davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-12-01
CORVALLIS & EASTERN
RAILROAD.
TIME CARD.

No. 2. For Yaquina:
Train leaves Albany I2:a5 p. m.
Corvallis 1850 p. IN.
" " Toledo SAT p. m.
Arrive Yaquina, 6:2op. m.
No. I. Returning:
Leaves Yaquina GAS a. m.
Toledo 7:I5 a. m.
Corvallis 1890 a. IN.
Arrive Albany 12:I5 p. m.
No. 5. For Detroit:
Leaves Albany 700 a. m.
Arrive Detroit 1920 p. m.
No. a. Returning:
Leaves Detroit 100 p. m.
Arrives Albany Xxx a. m.
Train No. arrives in ALBANY
Ill time to connect with the S. P.
southbound train, as we'll as giving
two or three hours III ALBANY be-
fore departure OF S. P. northbound
train for Portland.
Train No.2 connects with the
5. P. trains at Corvallis ami AL
bany, giving direct service 10 New
port and adjacent beaches.
Train 5 for Detroit, Breitenbush
and other mountain resorts leaves
Albany at7:oo a, m, reaching De-
troit about 6:oo p. NJ.
For further information apply to
J. c. MAYO,
General Passenger Agent.
J. E. FRANKLIN, Agent. Toledo.
u. H. boLES' Yaquina.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-12-01

a, l.. Craig, general passenger agent S
2. Co., Portland of j. C. Mayo, gen.
eral passenger agent G. e. E., Albany,
Oregon.
Kate from Albany, Corvallis and
Philomath, $3.50.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-12-01
Monmouth State Normal

Begins its oath year Sept. 26.
Three Courses of Study, preparing for
County and State certificates. Higher
courses recognized in Washington and
other states. Demand for Normal
trained teachers. Longer terms, higher
wages and better opportunities for pro-
motion award the Normal graduate for
his enterprise. School directors appre-
ciate the superior ability of Monmouth
graduates and the demand far exceeds
the supply. Special attention given to
methods work in graded and ungraded
schools. Catalogue containing full in
formation will be sent on application.
Correspondence invited. Address
+. d. RESSLER, President.
Or j. B. V. BUTLER, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
OUT ON LONG ISLAND.
The Paradise for Summer Homes
Within Easy Reach.

-r, v,or,s,t,,, has beeu put forward at various
times for political separation OF Ions isiahu i. ~
the rest of the State of New-fork. from ~hieh =
IS physically separated. for the bridges winch
- the East River The plan suggested has peeh
tn. erection of new State with Brooklyn fof It's
eaptal and entire independence from NC" 80, -
which would still remain the Empire state "h,io
q :. not probable since the annexation OF Brook
Iyn TO New-York City, that any such separation
hy stata lines will ever be accomplished. yet were
the State of Leng Island created 1t Woulo nave
pre-emnence in one respect, namely, that 1t "0"-a
have within its borders every summer lalse'
number of pleasure seekers than any other state III
the Union From the earliest days of summer
ou,ings tbsre have been steadily increasing NUM-
bers at the various places on Long lslaho' "heie
the beauties of nature and the invgorauhs atAnos
phere delight visitors. For nalf century Sohes
island has drawn more and more persons to the
seaside and this season the especial attraeuoas
nrovided bid fair greatly to increase the atteHo-
anos With the erection Of the large summer
hotels transient population of great proportions
is annually enrolled and the same may pc s43o c SL
sWsy and Long Beach. To the eastward OF tne
latter the seaside resorts & are 5hs aY nat it erges
IN SRInnecock Bay. Beyond the Shinnecock Hll!s
lie the Ihes p5mer ahq popon as the villages
the westward, which are nearer to te rly' se
creasing distance not lessening the attrac
IN sddng @ onb to it s. de the yng betwen the
GARDENERS and Fort Pond bays on the noTth, i3 ana
eS fset Monauk Point the charms of which have
been discovered by few persons has much OF me
same delightful scenery and surroundinss. Win
even more OF the ocean itself. that Newport pos
sesses- . ,,.,. poir+
tiVeiy depicted in the story. The FLYING Death
Mseeztne No one who has visited that until
recently remote region has failed to note its espe
ciai attractveness and to wonder why II has not
become more popular. 1t is more easily accesslole
This wear than heretofore as boats to and from
Ereenport TO Block Island Will stop at Fort Pehd
Say. the terminal Of the Long island Railroad at
Montauk A constituent part of Long lsand' al
though divided from it by the nlets from the
ocean to Peconic Bay is Shelter Island, although.
ike Montauk 1t has its own characterlsucs' WHICH
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
GRAND HOTEL. IN THE CATSKILLs.

The loftiest elevation in the Catskills is not IN
Greene County although that portion was long the
only region freouented by summer visitors. but In
the Ulster County part, which was little known 10
the outside world before the opening of the Ulster
and Delaware Railroad. Up to that time it was
popuIarly believed that Hunter Mountain represent
ed the extreme elevation reached by the range
But more careful triangulation showed that slide
Mountain extended few hundred feet higher IN
the clouds With the opening OF the region OF the
SoIthern catskils to visitors the Grand Hotel was
buit to compete for supremacy with the h1ge
Sost1eries In the more northerly part of the Rip
Van WinkIe region Near the Grand Hotel the
Ulster and Delaware Railroad crosses the summit
Of the mountains in the region IT traverses.
The Grand Hotel the second In size IN the Cats-
Summit Of which is 2.4se feet high. with COM
mandns view of Slide Mountain. the name or which
is derived from the great scar on It's SIDE Inc
Grand Hotel Is IN the main line OF the Ulster ana
Delaware and is reached by through cars from
this city direct to the hotel station, about hslf
affsrd an extended and delightful view. and many
places Of especial interest are in the immediate
Vicinity The management has provided every
thing fhat could be desired for the entertainment
OF guests and since the house was closed at tns
end of the season of 1904 it has been remodeled and
rented SO that guests VIII find new and improved
conditions this year The saluprlty ana lnNlS-
Grating Qualities of the climate the superb scenery
the chs rning surroundings and the hish class CITY
hotel conveniences combine to make a stay at the
and recreation under the best POSSIBLE condltiohs
could desire The region is one OF deLghlIui uiINes
while the mountain streams abound In trout, SO
that those fond of fishing satisfy their desires
to the full. All forms of outdoor sport are amply
provided for and indoor recreations are not ior-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
THE ALBERTsoN, MANToLoKING, N. J.

The bays and inlets on the coast of New-Jersey
afford much variety of scenery and surrounains'
and give the summer sojourner great satisfaction.
Among the picturesque portions or the Jersey coest
none surpass in attractyeness barnesat bay,
which is about equidistant from New-York and
Philadelphia being sixty miles from The former M
and sixty-five miles from the latter pirectiy on
the seashore at Mantooking N u and t On barns rs
gat Bay, stands the Albertson- II is nfty yar9s
from the Atlantic surf and three hundred yafes
view OF each There is fine promenade; half a
mile In length along the shore. and the beach is
one of the finest and safest for surf bathing. Whle
there is still water bathing In Barnegat Bay and
ample space for sailing and fishing, as this in!et
from the sea is twenty miles long and two miles
wide On the mainland II is only half dozen
miles to the pine belt within which is that famous
health resort Lakewood. to which 1t is a pleasant
drive. .,
The hotel is finely appointed and possesses all
the attractions that charm and delight guests
The water supply is pure, from arteslan wells
There Is fine golf course and the summer visitor
methods OF employing his time with pleasure and and
profit health and for recreation. There are wide
piazzas three sides of the house for the use OF
large parlor with its open fireplace, affords COM
Portable centre for social intercourse The furnish
ings include carpeted halls and hardwood floors
and rugs In all the rooms. which are large and we'll
ventilated.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
IN THE DELAWARE VALLEY.

s.rouasburg. Penn June 10 (SpeciaD-The de-
u,and for summer accommodations In TINS place Is
urnreeedented Everywhere there has been that
snirit of Improvement to make this place the new
oct ard brightest it has been for years Many per-
sons are coming from New-York and other olties
to enioy the cool and refreshing oreezes OF tno
r,ountatns always noticeable at this place MUCH
is done In the summer to entertain the city Vls'o
and to cater to the comfort. health pleasure siiu
happiness of persons who come to 1t from AL over
the country.
A regularity of Stroudsburg. which possioaS ao
counts In measure for its prosperity as resort
,s ,ts lack of fogs When fogs In New.fors are
of london density and the air Is huraid anu III
bearable the air in this resort is clear ano oaiyy T.
without the sticky feeling In midsumner "Llcn -
one of the discomforts of seashore life; =, .,.
The roads in this region are the hnest Va nS .r
State and especiai appropriations are maoe. ear
rSaar to afford fine drives for automobiles anu Col
stages There Is trolley line, too now near com.
plefion extending from this town to the Masor for
Gan. over a mountain which affords view rof
TIE Then too In another direction a short line OF
,.i .iIroad extends to the picturesque Delaware Val
lev known for Its diversity of scenery and nsilmf
nInnerties At the terminus Of the ROAD, aoous
Of Bushiliii with its falls in the BACKGROUND ah1
ahounding with trout streams yearly vislted us
msnv New Workers tr search Of speckled oeauu,sss
Va seoall Is calling for its share OF attenu0n ts
season and next to golf. is the leading sport mere
Games are played ssnliweekly with the iast @ teams
s.fsns' is running high. The hotels and ooardirg
houses are filling up rapidly and mid-Juns pfoiShes on h
to And eyerything thriving. The social NE OF the
Mace is one OF its greatest charms.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
IN THE SOMERSET HILLS.
A Delightful Region at Bernardsville, N. ;

The beautiful BeruardsVille region is one of the
choicest spots within easy reach of this metropolis
for summer residence, either In cottage or hotel
The elevation Is sufficient to insure all the best
elements Of healthfulness. while the nearness to
New-York gives the place an especial charm to oil
OF Mcrristown is historic one In New
Jersey annals. and its picturesque surroundings
have attracted many visitors and permanent resi-
dents To the southwest OF Morristown a few
years ago some wealthy city residents. in search
OF rural seclusion and the beauties OF nature dis
covered the little hamlet of Bernardsville lying
about eQuidtstant from Mendham or the north,
Peapack on the west Summit the east and SOM
erville On the south. 1t lies In the hy region
tending uorthwestward from the range of noun
second range OF hills.
The late George /. Seney. this wealthy phiian-
thropist. whose name Is eommemorated by the
Seney Hospital. in Brooklyn. to which he gave
largely, was OF the first to discover the beau
ties OF residence at Bernardsvie, and secured the
adequate railroad facilities which made II
sible and desirable for Wall Street His ex-
ample In building fine home In the hills fol-
lowed by others. until the need OF summer hotel
became apparent, and the Somerset Inn and It's at
tractive cottages were built to supply the need.
The beautiful Country Club, with its unexcelled
golf course. necessary adjunct to the
of population. and each year has ad-
ditional cottages erected and desirable sites
secured for future use, The construction of hne
nacadam roads from Morristown SoY.erville and
coaching and automobile parties. has enhanced its
previous popularity, and this season there is to
be a regular line OF coaches between Bernardsve
and Morrtstown. taking 10 the homes Of ths coun-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
ALGONQUIN HOTEL, sARANAc LAKE,

Ono OF the names sure to linger long In ones
mind In connection with summer outings In the
Great North Woods is that of Saranac. Applied TO
two lakes, q river. and town. IL Is strictly ap-
plicable only to the second 1t means river that
flows under rock" But the town OF Saranac
Lake takes It's name from the sheets of hmpid
water which are known as Upper and Lower Sar-
Two miles from the village. and overlooking
Lower Saranae Lake from commanding site.
stands the Algonquin Hotel. The piazzas are not
more than two hundred yards from the shore. the
lawn sloping gradually to the waters edge Tho
hotel property embraces seventy acres the east
erly side of the lake. The house has every equip
for hotel comfort. From the dining
there is fine outlook the lake. and open fire.
places and steam heat assure comfort in disagree
able weather But nearly ali days fine days In
the Adrondacks. and In these the outdoor delights
the Saranac region many. Guests tho
Algonquin have the privileges of the golf of
the Hotel Ampersand. close at hand. and the ia
cilities for boating. fishing. tennis playing. riding
and driving unsurpassed. The waterways
many and charming while the excellent roads lead
10 all the Important Adirondack points. with the
delights of Incompatible scenery the way. The
combination OF conditions for pleasurable outing
Is nowhere more satisfying than IN the Saranao
region
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11

seenos to have been signal for other owners.
and improvements such as have not peen seen
in the Gap for years hdve been maoe this sea.
SON Additional tennis courts have oeen punt
end mountain paths have been reconstructed
The Glenwood IN many former seasons, mas
already many engagements Tor the season an
orchestra Will be In attendance each oas' di'o
hops will be plentiful.
The water Gap House. recently opened under
new management. and the location which this
house possesses, Will doubtless bring back to II
the usual quota OF guests meeuns OF the
Wholesale Grocers and Importers Exchange, OF
Philadelphia will be held at this house on June
90 and %.
The Delaware House has been recently
doubled In capacity, and there has been added to
it's many attractions g large amusement paVn-
ion This house is just opposite the station, and
Is open all the year around.
The Riverview has promising outlook for the
season, and this favorite haven for New York
visitors has at TINS unle soodly nulnoer OF tHe
Within three minutes walk from the station
and within easy access to all places OF interest
&c tbe Central House. This house possesses
private lighthouses on the river front. where
there is opportunity to delight in the refreshing
qualities of the waters of the Delaware.
The Cataract House Is in every sense Of the
sports of every nature are provided for the
amusement of the guests. Throughout the sea-
son many hops and festivals are held with pic
mics on the large lake near by.
The prevailing breezeS OF summer are nowhere
more enjoyed than at the Mountain House. An
excellent table is one of the features OF this
house.
there is spirit which tnsuTes a most prosper
Gus season. Among other houses and hotels
whose equipments first class, and which pos
sess distinctive good qualities, are the Far View
House Delawanna Inn, Mount Minsi House,
House, Indian Hearth. Caldeno Cottage. Noun
tain View Farm and Bridge View House.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11

try clubs in both places and the whippany River
Club, the latter.
The Somerset Inn is within an hour of this city
by frequent trains the Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western Railroad. and there are coaches from
the hotel to meet all trains. The house. which was
opened in the middle Of Msy Is equipped ped with al
and the hotel service extends to the ssht eotagss
to twelve rooms each are fnshed in hardwood ard d
and are asreeably furnished for the comfort ana
convenience of occupants. The site is nearly
thousand feet above level. and there is entire
freedom from mosquitoes and malaria Inc Dry
mountain air insures 4 complete change from the
climate on the seashore, and the similarity Pc
tween the conditions existing In the Somerset iis
of New-Jersey and those in the Berkshire Hills or
Massachusetts has frequently been remarked Inc
scenIe beauty is enhanced by the many water
Courses. spanned by beautiful bridges and the
parklike estates which have every variety OF and
scape beauty while each emnence Is crowned by
a cottage some of which have the dimensions OF
castles and contain far more luxury. a great
Variety Of scenery is TO be enjoyed on the many
excellent drives. every turn disclosing new beauties
A. the Somerset Inn there is ample provision Tor
the amusement of guests. besides the golf course,
there being extensive tennis courts, swimming
pool and facilities for all forms OF INDOOR
roent when occasion requires. White Within easy
reach of the city. the rural aIe 'd I
haeut,es % nature be more fully ENJOYED IN
the Somerset Hills than in many far-Lameo Iesu1
less easy of access and possessing ie"ef
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
THE OCEAN VIEW, CAPE ANN, MASS

In the oldtine Biographies the coast OF Massa-
chusetts was described as diversified by Cape Ann
Cape Cod and Cape Malabar. All the world knows
of Cape Cod where at Provincetown the first land
ing of the Pilgrims was made. antedating their
permanent going ashore at Plymouth. While the
latter is described the stern and rockbound
coast the description much nearly fits the
Cape Ann region, where there are immense rocks
along the shore and thick woods extend parallel
10 the beach and within a hundred feet OF IL, with
delightful paths many places of extended out
look the beauties of the broad expanse OF ocean
and here stands the Ocean View. with an annex
and cottages accommodating a large number of
overiooks the ocean. from which the house is dis
tant only a few hundred feet. One of tho most
attractive features OF the Pigeon Cove is found in
the profuse growth of wild which the
grant odor. These beautiful flowers. which appear
to flourish Cape Ann nowhere else. have been
enjoyed by every visitor. The region affords much
delight TO all who fond of sailing and hshing.
and there many interesting places near by be
visited. both by land and water. The bathing Is
especial enjoyment
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
DEIAWARE WATER GAP.
Manu- Visitors Erpected to Enjoy
the Fine Scenery.

r,alavare Water Gap, Penn. June 10 (Special)
June. usually bright and balmy was usnered
I'm here with warm and refreshing breezes. TO tne
5e1ipht of the cottagers and hotel guests and ap-
,,roya1 of resort proprietors, who had hoped for
ra.sonable climatic changes with the advent OF
the new month,
Plans for the season just begun are developing
daily The latest is TO place bowling In the
lead among indoor sports, and to make 1t the
summers chief diversion. One tournament VIII
succeed another this season with scarcely
DAYS intermisson. The season thus far in this
particular has been unusually brisk, and some
of the scores at the Kittatinny alleys have been
phenomenal ones
Never in its history has the Gap been more
beautiful than this season Besides the natural
effect which is always enchanting, there have
been MANY improvements made by the Noun
tain Path Association which add greatly to its
attractiveness and are daily creating surprises
to those arriving who have known the Gap IN
former years The river flowing maJesucahy
down, washing the base of the mountain on the
one side and the groves and fields on the other,
is a scene of beauty that can only be appreci-
ated after 1t is carefully observed.
The grandest part of it all is the Gap ITSELF
where mountain, road, railway and river seem
to meet Thirteen hundred and fifty feet OF
mountain with a little slope on one sue VI Ing
river; I40o feet with slope on the other
that is the Gap. Stately trees and ledges are
the mountain on one side; rock upon rock hIted
high in the air, with a forest crown, are the
mountain on the other. with the rocky ifas
ments heaped at its base. So, with moalned
height and FORM it prelongs itself cohsiaeraoie
distance up the river: the wooded slope on tne
PENNSYLVANIA side and the sheer rocky wall
with its layers, folds and ribbons on the oIheT
interrupted by mountain glens and valleys -
Childs's Arbor, built by George W. Chiios, Is
already attracting persons who wish to ENJOY Is 5ne
solitude which 1t affords among the rochs
Leading from the arbor along a path. fragrant
with the perfume of the rhododendron rs oaasa anu
spring flowers, is Lake Lenape The scenes
mirrored on this beautiful lakelet are entranclns
to the eye On the north side of the lake is a
rustic summer house. Not far away a mountain
rill Eureka Greek. leaps down through WIZ
glen in miniature cascades. or tarraes IN Nlts
pools and reaches among the hernlocks ana
pines, where the sunlight penetrates only Id
struggling CLEANS -..., ,x,.
been made more attractive this season oy stle tne
addition OF bowling pavilion. consisting OF iour
alleys and an electric fountain recently sin
stalled in the foreground Of the house ihis
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11

make It appear most forchly to all who have como
within the compass of its charm. - :.,
North of Shelter Island lies Greenport WIN
villages 70 the westward until Rvsrneadf "a the the
head of Peconic Bay. On the Sound shore the
diversified scenery and the charming outlook fr9In ON
greater city through Roslyn Cold Spring, Huntlng-
fon Northport, Port Jefferson and Wading hlDe[; RIVER,
The interior Of the island also contains many
places OF much beauty. which enteTpris9Gg G visitors
have sought out. Increasing facilities Tor feach-
ing ali parts of the island are provided this sea
son BY railroad trolley lines and the many mac
adamized roads, which are unsurPasseu LOi 80 ~.
mobiles and motor cycles. Various points on t tne
North shore from College Point to GIesnPSers; enrf
Pond Bay also have steamboat facilities FOR Gpns aI1n
ner homes" and more and more are ouht eaca
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11

traveller To even imply that the hotels OF lns
rseton are in any sense inadequate would be as
unjust as IL Is incorrect. In both service aiu
convenience there are finer hotels 10 De Iouiio
in any part OF the country than IN the AoHoh-
dacks In this respect each locality is apig rep
resented and this the various proprletuIs ~.
and managers have taken unusual pains iol 2 ae
onr,fort oS their patrons 1t is indeed hope
less case that can withstand the exhiiaraung an
of the Adirondacks and the bounteous entertain
rsent Of the Adirondack hotel men,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-20

We have relied up our sleeve before offered in this city We bought
 Every dealer knows that all tunity and closed some big contracts the same time give our customers full
 Prices are bound to be higher
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-20
NEW TIME CARD
 ON HOT WESTERN,

Effective Sunday morning a new time card went into effect on the Pine Bluff and Western railroad and trains will hereafter arrive and depart ear Her at Pine Bluff.
 Mixed train No. on the Pine Bluff and Western, which has heretofore left Pine Bluff at 1:3O D. m., will leave here at 12:10 D. m., arriving at Benton at 3:15 instead of 3:22 D. m. :; mixed train No. of the P. B. and w. will leave Benton for Pine Bluff at ':4O a. m. instead of 9:1O a. m., arriv- ing at Pine Bluff at 1925 a. m in. stead of 1:30 p. m as formerly.
 On the l.. R.. H. s. and w., No. 5. the first-class passenger, which has left Benton for Hot Springs at S:15 ?. n.. will hereafter leave fifteen minutes later, and passenger train No. 1, which formerly left Benton for Eot Springs at S:30 a. m., will leave I" minutes later; No. 4, which form. rrly left at 7:45 a. m., will leave at
 35 a. m., and No. 6, which formerly left at D. m., will hereafter leave al 5:45 D. m., 15 minutes earlier.