davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-08-18
Summer Care of Bees.

No matter how abundantly you have
provided for your bees in clover and
buckwheat fields, If at this time of the
year the weather is unfavorable and
the bees cannot so out honey gather
ing you must provide them with full
combs for fear of their starving.
The colonies need more supply than
will keep them alive, they should have
twenty or thirty pounds Of honey at
hand all the time. If the nights are
cool the ~secretions Of nectar will be
correspondingly small and the bees
will get but small loads.
When honey is scarce in the hives
the bees stint themselves and brood
rearing Is checked just when it should
De at its best and healthiest condition.
If you have any doubt as to the hives
being sufficiently rationed you can
solve your doubt by lifting each hive
and its weight will determine its con-
ditlon. If you find many that are too
light weight, use your smoker. take
out one or two empty combs and re-
place them with full ones, breaking
small holes in them so that the bees
may get at the honey readily. Then
you can leave the bees in peace until
they are able to hustle for themselves
unless it should be too long a wait,
when you will have to repeat the proc
ess, If you have no honey feed sugar
syrup. Be careful to retain all the
heat in the hives.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-08-18
Getting Good Breeda.

If you wish to start in poultry rails
ing or to begin with a new variety, and
wish to invest as much as the cost of
a good breeding pen made by a relia-
Bile and skillful poultry raiser, that is
the best way to begin. Otherwise pur-
chase eggs, as many settings as you
wish to invest in, and each from a
different breed, but always from a re-
liable one. From each of these set
tings you should raise both ROSTERS
and pullets. Mark them all carefully
and plainly, so that you cannot mis-
take them, and next spring you will be
in a position to mate up two or three
breeding pens of your own.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-08-18
AduIteration OF Farm Product.

During April the Massachusetts
State Board of Health tested 3O5 arti-
cles for evidence of adulteration. or
these, ninety-eight were found adul-
terated or varying from the legal
standard. Thirty-three convictions
were secured during the month for
selling adulterated foods. The nun.
Der included three cases Of milk adul-
te%ration, four of maple syrup or sugar
and three Of cider. The total fines i'm.
posed amounted to 5000.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-08-18

The spirit of the ancient Vikings,
who, care-free, enterprising and indie
pendent, carried the sword west and
south, discovered new lands, conquer
ing peoples, and finally bringing the
new Notwithstanding their
pagan temples, has once more asserted
itself in Norway, eve the home of
romance and the garden and the idyl-
lie. Always impatient under a yoke,
however light, these Mortimer have
dissolved the act of union by which
some ninety years ago they were I'M
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-08-18
Agricultural Building at Portland.

The agricultural building at the
Lewis and Clark Exposition, Portland,
Ore, is the largest and one Of the
handsomest structures on the ground.
1t is 46Ox210 feet in dimensions, and
Is situated on the east side of Column
bia court, the main plaza Of the expo
sition. The structure cost $74,659.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-08-18

near the top, make a hole just large
enough to get ones hand in, so that
the eggs may be removed in this way
and the nest material changed when
necessary. With this arrangement
each hen has a nice dark place to lay,
and is not disturbed by anything. The
illustration shows the idea clearly
Indianapolis News.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-08-18
RUBBING 1T IN.

Wind with an old rope, mailing it well,
and saturate the rope twice a week
with a mixture of equal parts Of lard
and kerosene. The hogs will do the
rest If there are any lice on them
ID. V. s., in Farm and Hhome.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-08-18
SONSypF NKINGS FREE

history is made in the land of fjords.
They were distinctly unlike their fore
fathers, who were peaceable SO far as
their relations with the outside world
were concerned. They were the per-
sonification of the mythical Valkyria-
the bloodthirsty sea maidens of the
god Odin-they were adventurous,
courageous and worthy c%onquerors.
They raided the North Sea, discovered
new lands and founded new kingdoms
in the British Isles without breaking
off intercourse with their native cOun-
try.
The Vikings were the progressives
of the Scandinavian peninsula, and to
their efforts was due the union of the
tribes which in a feudal manner ruled
over Norway. Before this time Nor
way was divided among a number of
mutually Independent tribes, under
chieftains or .jarls %(earls), who directed
the worship of gods and took chief
command in war. In all the tribes the
peoples liberty was carried to the
farthest extent. The free men settled
their legal disputes and passed laws,
and outside the community and the
laws stood the unfree men, the thralls,
or slaves.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-08-18
A Lice killer.

A self-working lice killer that is
very effective for hogs is shown in the
cut. Drive a stout stake into the
ground near where the hogs sleep.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-08-18

The young man who gets a good
start in life doesn't always make Q sat
isfactory finish.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-08-18
Mortimer in America.

1t will be recognized that we are in
debted for many things to the old
Mortimer, and it is not unlikely that
they had a colony on the American
coast at the end of the tenth century
that 'Vinland the Good" Of which
there was much talk at Brattahild."
About 995 Eric the Red discovered
Greenland, and there was talk, accord
ing to a Morse account, about the 9TH
er country which had been found, and
which was called Vinland. An eXpe-
dition of 100 men set out to find and
explore it. They found a country
where mo snow came in winter" and
where the inhabitants carried shields
and used skin canoes" This has al
ways been considered to point to
America, but the location of Vinland
the Good has not yet been indisput-
ably settled.
About the time Greenland was dis
covered King Olav T~rygvesson, a de-
scendant of Harald the Fair-Haired,
who had distinguished himself in his
youth as a leader of the Viking army
that had ravished Britain, introduced
Christianity, a faith he had embraced
III Britain, into Norway. King Haakon
subsequently had the people revert to
heathenism, but for a brief period
only. Soon the new faith conquered,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-25
ARMY,S TRIBUTE TO LAMONT.
Flags At All Military Posts to BE ut Hair
Mast on Day Of Funeral.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Aoting Secretary
Of War Oliver to-day issued orders that the
colors at all military posts be lowered on
tho day OF the funeral Of Daniel 8. Lamont
The complete order reviews MIR. Lamont's
work in the War Department. The full
text Is as follows:
-The Acting Secretary. OF War announces
with deep sorrow the death OF the hon.
Daniel Scott Lamont, which occurred on
the 22d inst, at his residence at Millbrook
In Duchess county n. Y.
"Mr. Lamont was Secretary OF War dur
ing the second administration OF President
Cleveland from 1893 to 1897 a period of great
activity in the administration OF the War
Department. The services rendered by
Secretary Lamont were OF the greatest
importance to the efficiency OF the mill
tary establishment, and his interest IN the
welfare of the officers and men OF the army
did not cease with his retirement from
public office, but continued undated to
the end Of his life. =,
aHe was a gentleman Of broad and varied
culture, OF exalted personal character, OF
quick discernment in public Affairs and
OF very great administrative ability, whose
constant and kindly interest In the welfare
Of the army strongly attached him to those
with whom be was associated In the conduct
Of military affairs.
sAs a mark Of respect to his memory 1t
IA ordered that the flags at all military
posts be displayed at half stat on the day
OF the funeral"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-25
MISSISSIPPI GUARANTEED.
Mobile Protecting Herself Against yellow
Fever.

Fever.
MOBILE, Ala, July 2A-The Mobile Board
OF Health to-day guaranteed the entire
Mississippi coast. This action is taken en-
4 count of Mississippi not maintaining the
proper quarantine against New Orleans
Every avenue, both by rail and water,
has been guarded to keep the fever out OF
Mobile.
NEW ORLEANS. La; July PA meeting
of the State Board Of Health to consider
the yellow fever situation in this city was
held here to-day. United States Army
Surgeon Moss Of San Antonio, Tex came
in this morning to look over the situation
with q view Of reporting to the War Depart
ment on the request Of the troops at Jack
son Barracks to be removed from the city.
The Mayor and Council will pass an
ordinance and enforce 1t at once requiring
all property holders to screen cisterns and
all cutters and cesspools to prevent the
Matching Of mosquitoes:
Gov. Vardaman OF Missiseippa mas a;t,1 rs,
to be allowed to enter that State without
"e Dr.. J. Il. White Of the United States
Marine Hospital Service Is to-day select,
ing a site for detention camp. This WIN
be Tor the puIpCe5o VI pciLAe'iS p|AooNA'
to enter quarantined States and Tor no
other -eason.
The city Board Of Health has organized
a full and complete system OF inspectors,
who will guard houses where fever exists.
Thus far there have been only thirteen
cases and six deaths reported by the State
Board Of Health, and these ere all IN one
quarter Of the city where Italians live OK
clusively.
prepared, and all patients will be taken to
Il as soon as possible. DR.. White will ee,
tablish headquarters with the State Board
Of Health for the present.
DR.. Marcus House, secretary OF the Ten
nessee State Board OF Health, Is here In
vestigating. He says: There u yellow
fever here undoubtedly. l have seen posi-
lively five cases. The authorities are doing
absolutely all they can to stamp II out.
/ return to Memphis tonight. VIII not
ask Memphis or Tennessee to quarantine:
JACKSON, Miss, July A.-The Missisa!nni
State Board OF Health has just amended it's
order quarantining against New Orleans
| 40 as to include the entire State OF Louisiana.
| Delegations from Waveland, Bay st. Louis
and Pass Christian, Miss, are here to get
bars lowered as to their towns. but 1t will
not be done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-25
OBITUARY..

Peter comstock Kellogg, the vel Mo knSwn
two weeks With dysentery and the recent hot
spell left hin so weak sosn that IN hs IT.
and came TO this city when q young man to
attend the College OF the City of New York.
He was the first to Introduce comblnation
horses and thSroughbred cattle: His wore, word
b d s e the ss seSH ps on msgs
sybjects under the name Of .Hsrk Comstoc aso
and she died in 1892. Two sons. Charles and
Frederick Snow. lawyers in this city survive
werd TsSsysS here n last Tb shs 81
Seventy ninth street. Dr., schlr and his
family LEFT here on Saturday With with the in
Dr.. Sohifi was born il this city .tortyItwo
years ago and was graduated from the College
IN nternss at Mount sinai Hospital and had
partment Of that hospital for many, years
f Hosp Mss He married Miss Nellie MetzSer
Of this city and his wife and two children
survive
s15a.9 nsrs az pa m1y % 0s'n wa: ess
years Of age and a native OF, Virginia. but a
ssdsnt oHsans n soIsts al b f sol ,fs
parish in 1875. He was member Of the
Louisiana Constitutional Convention of 1870
and the Logssna H hs Of sGsd
to Con eress from the Fifth Louisiana district
as Democrat In 1895 to al a vacancy. elected
f, full tern In iss et &c
ne returned from Congress he devoted him
self TO cotton planting.
Alexander r. Benson was found dead in
shs FIST Nstons BARK n and had T nine
DUTIES e ct The ba@k as usual
but on Sunday, ,complained Of pains in his
chest. 1t was thought he simply was sur
tie State ao BanSers e"nveSton at Fronsenac.
Neuralgia of the heart caused death; Hewas
50 fs as hs EeS IN KsS Ben
Glen. Cuyler Of Brooklyn died suddenly Of
Jsne Foster in Cortland; y. Y. yesterday.
spend the summer and had been IN his st usual
health up to within a couple -, q hours 81 bic
9 gs y years sd with SSSyss s
williamsburg Fire Insurance Company Of
New York. He was ar. uncle Of former
6 ES.fs H. s.a BUELL. Commissioner OF Patents
viz tSe World ana we'll s s0an sfts'
fsa!ss bsa ssss ni in iall!aSss S Sea.s 2, t%e
years. He was 4s ,ycars old. was born IN
With the Courier Journal. He was a. one time
Colonel or the staff Of Gov. Smith Of New
Jersey. He leaves a widow.
Patrick Hslloran. janitor OF Public Schoo
In Hoboken for more than thirty years
ind for TIE last four years janitnr OF Sch DOL
I, died on Sunday night at his home, 2c3 Sixth
street, Hobokcn. lie was familiarly known
as Gap" He served in the navy during the
civil war. He leaves widow. three SOM
and four daughters.
DR.. Joseph Burr Bennett, one OF the earlics
on SUNDAY q, his home. los Columbia street
In his eighty-ninth year; He had been n
years He was active in the Know Nothing
movement. A wife and six children survive
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-25
RUSSIAN GIRL TRIES TO DIE.
SAW Her Mother. . Victim a. the st. PeterS'
burg Massacre, BeckOned Her.

burg Mo998CIcp DcChVsscu AA>''
s;rteen-ye ar-old Ida Silver, the daughter
q, Solomon Silver, q clothing salesman
81 1el En- gle street, Greenpoint. was found
unconscious in her room on Sunday night
from the effects OF Illuminating gas WIN
her father and two elder sisters, Mollie ana
Tescbia, she came from Russia two years
aro. Solomon left behind his wife and two
Younger children, promising to send Tor
them when he prospered. While the
family was separated they kept up CORE.
snondence. This ceased last January. and
silver was unable to ascertain the cause
until about six weeks ago, on the arrival here
~ a Russian refugee who knew Silver,
and who, It Is said, told Silver that his wife
w,s among the victims Of the massacre In
81. Petersburg on Jan. ~, and that his
children had gone from the city. Silver
a. nnunicated with the Russian authorities,
ana recently the death OF his wife was con-
firrned. =.
silver did not tell his daughter Ida .s OF
frettina about the absence OF news from
her mother. On Sunday she learned OF her
mothers death. In the afternoon she went
to her room, and late at night the door OF
escaping gas attracted her p sister M TheS
traced the eas to the girls room, where Ida
was found !; ing unconscious on her oed
she WAS removed In an ambulance to tho
Williamsburg Hospital, where the doctors
worked over her for three hours before they
restored her to consciousness.
TINT on Sunday night she thought she saw
her mother appear before her and heckon
her to come. The girl added that she had
no recollection of what happened later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-25
FIGHT AT PRIESTS DOOR.
SULLIVAN SEEKS REFUGE on
PARISH HOUSE STEPS.
Kan From Angry italian whose Gang He
Says He Helped to Break Up-CrOwd
Chases Assailant. Who's Rescued with
Dinlculty-W bundled Man May Die.

Says He Helped to Break Up-CrOwd
Chases Assailant, Who's Rescued with
Dlniculty-W bundled Man May Die.
Tony Salamone's brother and Tom
Sullivan, who lives at 169 Christopher street,
met on Hudson street on Sunday night
and Sullivan wouldn't speak to the italian.
The latter walked up to Sullivan and asked
why he didn't speak .Iknew you, all right
replied Sullivan, 1but don't have to speak
to the likes Of you"
At that the Italian, according to Sullivan,
muttered son ething about his brother
@fxing things, and went away.
Last night Sullivan was near his home,
when Tony, who lives at 1870 Elizabeth
street, came up and spoke to him. Sullivan
says that he responded to the greeting
and hurried on. Tony kept alongside,
and together the two men went to the
corner Of Greenwich avenue, where Sullivan
creased the street and turned back. The
Italian kept close beside him. and when
Sullivan reached his residence he stopped
him from going in and asked him to walk
along the street a bit further.
They walked on to Washington and
Christopher streets, where Tony gu ggested
that they have a drink. Sullivan refused.
The Italian attempted to detain him, but
he broke away and ran along the street.
At that Tony pulled out q razor and gave
chase.
Sullivan ran to the door of the parish
house Of the Church Of st. Veronica. where
he used to be an altar boy. He rang the
bell but his call was not answered, and
almost at once the Italian was at him slash
ing with the razor until Sullivan sank in q
pool Of blood on the steps Of the house.
None OF the bystanders went to Sulli-
vans aid, but some one ran to toll Sullivans
brother James. James hurried to the
parish house and chased the Italian. BY
this time large crowd had gathered and
nearly 800 Joined In the hunt.
At Barrow and Hudson street, James Sui
Ivan caught his man, and the crowd closed
In. Had 1t not been for the arrival OF De.
tective Carmody Of the Charles street station
Tony might never have needed the SER
vices Of anything but a ooroner's jury.
As It was Carmody had hard fight to
land his prisoner in the station house.
Meanwhile DR.. OIeary Of st. vinoent's
Hospital was doing his best to save Sui.
Ivan. At the hospital 1t was said that
| Sullivan had small chance to live. He
regained consciousness and made q state
ment in which he said that while working
as a private detective he had known the
Salamone brothers. He believed, he said.
] that they belonged to a "blaok hand" 60.
-, ciety which ne helped to break up and
| that the attack was planned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-25
MARIETTA SAILORS ARE SAFE
Dr. Hare Receives Word That His Yacht
Grow OF Four Were Not Lost.

PHILADELPHIA, July 24-Dr. Hobart A.
Hare heard this afternoon that the four
members OF the crew Of his yacht Narkeeta,
which sank of Brandywine Shoal during
storm Saturday night, had all reached
the Delaware shore in safety. Hope Of
the men being saved had been abandoned
when the message came.
Despite efforts to preserve secrecy 1t
leaked out to-day that Mrs. John G. Groome,
wife Of the Captain Of the First City Troop,
who was recently appointed head Of the
State Constabulary by Gov. Pennypacker;
Master Jack Groome and DR.. II. r. M.
Landis had been on the Narkeeta shortly
before the accident.
sWithin few hours after the yacht left
the Corinthian Yacht Club, said DR.. Hare,
Il had the ladies, the boy and DR.. Lands
put lahore at Newcastle. Something
warned me that disaster was coming
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-25
Stole q Drawer OF stlverwaro From
Parsonage.

Burglars entered tho parsonage Of the
First Presbyterian Church at Far Rocka-
way yesterday morning by forcing open
a kitchen window. They packed the silver
ware Of the Rev. Robert q. Leetch in side
board drawer and took the drawer with
them. From the parsonage they went to
the cottage Of Albert Hirsch next door.
entering there by kitchen window. They
were at work pillng up the silverware when
discovered by the cook on her way to the
kitchen to prepare early breakfast, She
screamed, and the burglars who were In the
dining room jumped out Of q window
and ran away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-25
CLEVELAND AT LAMONT home
FORMER SECRETARYS FUNERAL
WILL BE HELD TOMORROW.

His Ased Mother, Though Ill. Insists on
Gsolng 70 Millbrook From Her Home In
4, Cortland MANY Messages OF sympathy
Reach the Family--Cleyeland's Tribute.
PouoHKEEPsIH, N. Y, July 2.-Former
Presldept and Mrs. Cleveland arrived at
Altan,ount to-day. The funeral OF former
Secretary OF War Daniel 8. Lamont wiz
be held on Wednesday at 1880 p. M. The
services will be simple. There will be no
pallbearers. 1t 10 expected that the Rev.
Merle Smith, pastor OF Mr.. Lamont's church,
the Central Presbyterian, in New York,
will be the officiating clergyman, assisted
by the Rev. Mr.. Lyall OF Mllbrook. A
funeral train will bear the body and the
,mourners TO New York. The interment
viii be In the family mausoleum at Wood
lawn.
Mr.. Lamont ha d been subject to heart
trouble since the sudden death OF his
dau ehter Julia In the Maine woods over
a year ago. while he was in Europe. he
had had attacks prior to the fatal one-on
the occasion OF the burning OF large barn
at Millbrook adjoining hi s.t estate ,,,n rev
Messages of sympathy are being received
by the score from men prominent In finance
and politics. They have not been delivered
at the house, but are accommodating In the
telegraph office at Millbrook.
CORTLAND, N. Y, July a.-The news
OF Col. Lamonts death was broken TO his
aged mother, Mrs. j. B. Lamont, to-day at
her home in McGraw by DR.. n. G. Hen
drick, her physician and an old friend OF the
family. Mrs. Lamont has been III Tor
some time, and almost every week her son
spent Sunday with her: The blow Cor her
il a very severe one. though she considers
that the separation will be, but brief Not
withstanding her feeble health and al
vanoed years she insists on going TO Mill
brook, and arrangements will probably be
made to carry out her wishes. Dr. Hen
SANpw1cH, N. r., July 24.-When Grover
Cleveland was informed early to-day OF
the death Of Daniel s. Lamont, was gretly
affected. Mr.. CT veland said
.No death outside the circle Of my own
family could have affected me more. My
relation to the dead in public station. In
private life and in the most affectionate
friendship taught me to know him as an
able, conscientious and true man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-25
Second Storm in q Day Hits Texas.

DALLAS, Tex, July 2i.-The second
torrential storm in twenty-four hours
ton Of the city was flooded. Firemen
are pumping out the big Oriental Hotel,
the Imperial, Harris, the Sante Fe passen-
ger station and other buildings. The
town is in darkness. Five inches OF rain
fell in an hour. The losses to property In
the two storms will reach 500 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-25

DR.. Andrew L. Nelden. founder Of the
"Nelden Institute and sanitarium for Plastic
Featural Surgery Was arraigned yester-
day In the Tombs court for the third time,
All the District Attorneys witnesses were
on hand, but Assistant District Attorney
Chadwick was absent and the case was
adjourned until this morning,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-25

By order Of the Collector OF Customs
,ot Of 10000 cartridges was sold at auction
Yesterday on Pier "a, East River. The
cartridges were seized last fall just as they
vere about to be shipped to South America.
70 he used in a revolution which turned out
n he a failure. The cartridges were sold
for $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-25
THIRST IN HOBOKENS
Maybe Net, but Two-thirds Of the City Had
No Water for Eleven Hours.

Nearly two-thirds OF Hoboken had no
water for eleven hours yesterday a. result
OF q break in a water main north Of the
Erie Railroad tracks in Nineteenth street.
A pipe connecting l8-inch and a 2o-inch
main burst while q gang Of men WAS 10
pairing leak. A stream shot fifty feet into
the air and Peter Matthews, Q workman.
who was caught In the food. was almost
drowned.
Many factories shut down for lack of
water and family washings were post
poned. The water department stationed
a man at Newark and Grove streets to open
the gates Of the Jersey City mains In case OF
FIRE,