davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-23
0eneral=M nmalt MtQer
rle6erIenoet Der 2esislatur einen neren Se'
iesentpurf.

Der 2esislatur bat @eneral=a nmult
Wilsr bon Snbiana cine Bill sugefent,
bic bic Musmabl BON 8eidworenen IN
einsm @Ountp fur prOcshe in einem
anoersn, ansrensenoen m69lia MAIDEN
IoQ.
2.gislatur : Mitslieoer aus Sio:
Snbiana molen oasu elm amenoement
babsn, baB in Weibtappenfdaen @e'
i9porene aus entfernt li~egeaoen
Counties fur beren proeeifrun9 berans
seaogen tueroen iollen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-23
Gletne S~taotaahri9ten.

9err W Song Sat 3 nebft
camille, Der fi9 felt 81 Wonatsn in
ben Der. Staaten aufhielt uno udb=
reno ben leBtsn WOden sIesante Mpar-
tsments i'm bieigen Ssnifon 0otel be-
uobnte, 1T geffern nod ieiner fernen
Seimatb, China, ab9ereif.
@efern wuroe 3mii9en &ufbbiqs
unb Morristotpn Der Dient an Der
Snbianapolis uno Cincinnati Srac.
tionlinie sr6fnet. Der erfte Waggon
berlisb Hufbbiae um z lbr Morgens.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-23

@rober Nrets Wasfenbaa
gegeben bott Snotanapplts
S6metserbnno TT Oct 0ers
mania 9ane anu 9onmetfta8
Mbemo, 26. Sanuar 1905.
Gtntrttt 25c q Yerion.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-23

o. Der 2abrer Gtmfemoe
Dote 2alemoer far 1905 TT
omr6 nmfere Office su bes
stebeu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-23

Darlington, %. Sanuar.
Sur Snbiana : 5beilweiie berp0lft beute
abenS unb ont 0ienitas; S9neesetObet
i'm n0rhli4en unb centralen Tbeile beite
Mbenb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-23

Gu psrmiefben-9i spei 2aneurdune SO. 131 uub
- 1873 sorb 9elapare Strabe, binter 3omliuiou
6one. Nad3nfraeen Q25 aemde @ebdube.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-23

S<lA 0intefmtfde 8rdufer furieren .Sbre
~ Rasfabeihiuerben. Bum p~erfaufen tn
25 sseft aBaihinatpn Stra6e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-23
@etterbert@t

Sur "a stumSsn, snb.nb 7 ubr Wurs.ns. "a. Saunar
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-23
2ocaI:@ etterberi9t.

G9neeseft0ber bsute Abenb unb tpabr'
am Dienfas; feline tpeientlthe
Menoeruna in Der Semperatur.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-23

c~sinan3ieneS GeID su perIeihen 8u irgeun eiuem
d BetraQ far 8 bis 9 9ro3eHt.
American Home Buying Co.,
Q 9ombarb gtbdube.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-23
Tberiaometerftanc

65Gfe Temperatur 80 @rab
Riebrisfte Een1peratur.. 1900. 20 /.
SO. &. 8Ihtbe,
SeetionssO Director.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-05-05
Growing Aches and Pains.

MIS-. Josie Sumuer, Bremond, Texas,
writes, April ID, 1872: II have used
Ballard's Snow Liniment in my family
for three years. would not be with
ont ii IN the house. | have used it on
my little girl for growing pains and
aches in her knees. 1t cured her right
away. | have also used it for frost bit.
ben feet, with good success. II is the
best ilplment ever used 25c, SOC,
81. Sold by o. o. Krogstad.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-05-05
Call for County Warrants.

Notice is hereby given that | have
funds on hand to pay all County War,
rants drawn on the General Fund, and
endorsed: Not paid for want of funds"
up to and including April 81, 1902.
Interest on said warrants to cease
on and after said date.
j. L. HYDE, County Treasurer.
Dated at Toledo, Or, this 18th day of
April, 1905.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-05-05
Indian Athletics.

An opportunity will be afforded vis-
itorS to the Lewis and Clark Exposi-
tion, opening in Portland, June /, to
see the odd athletic sports of various
American Indian tribes. These should
prove OF unusual interest to those who
have had little or no acquaintance with
these native Americans, in the true
sense OF the term. II. w. Kerrigan.
manager OF the Exposition athletic
events, after considerable correspond.
ence with Indian tribes and with the
officials OF the Government Indian
schools, has set aside August 81 as In
dian Day.
One OF the most interesting and be.
wildering sports to be seen will be
game similar to the pole and ring con-
tests OF white men. A long pole, with
leather thongs wrapped around its
middle and ring, are utilized for the
game With quick movement the
Indian throws the pole SO that it travels
through space about foot above
ground, and almost simultaneously he
throws the ring. If the ring falls on
the pole or any of the thongs, points
are made. The dexterity required to
play this game successfully is aston
ishing.
There are none who are not familiar
with the good old game of ''leap frog"
in which was found such keen delight
in school days. The Indians have
game which might be termed 'leap
frog" but it is exceedingly more diff
cult than the game played by the
young Americans. In The Indians
game, the contestants jump over erect
figures instead of stopped ones. A
shrug of the shoulder will throw the
Jumper off his balance. He must
needs be dextrous to avoid being bested
by the man over whom he is jumping.
There is probably no race so exciting
as an Indian pony race. These races
will feature the Indian Day events at
the Exposition. The ponies are all
etnrlily built little equines and fleet of
loot. No colors are used to distinguish
the riders. They appear nude, except
Tor loin bands. An awful whoop and
bhe race is on-revolvers are not used
for the start. The ponies fly across
country, their riders yelling like mad
men. Neck and neck they run, now
this one forging ahead and then an
other. The motley crowd of braves
lining the sides OF the course whoop to
encourage their favorites. Bets are
made, not monetary, but for the possi-
ble exchange of horses, skins or of
beads. The finish is the occasion for
horrlfying and ear-splitting whoops.
The victor is carried upon the should.
Grs of his enthusiastic admirers and a
general good time ends the sport. To
the person who. never has seen Indian
sports of any kind, this will prove ex,
Geptionally interesting.
Besides the pony races, there are
races afoot and endurance races be-
tween man and horse. In the latter, n
man races afoot against horse and, rider
and in many instances he has been
known to bea, his opponents. la addi-
iIon TO the athletics on Indian Day, the
war dances OF the tribes will be given.
Among the tribes participating will be
the siletz. Klamath, Yakima, Umatilla.
Puyallap and Chinook and student
athletes from the Chemawa, Paris, Has.
keli and Carlisle Indian schooI
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-05-05
Herbine

Will overcome indigestion and dyspep4
sia regulate the bowels and cure liver
and kidney complaints. 1t is the best
blood enricher and invigorator in the
world. 1t is purely vegetable, perfectly
harmless, aud should you be a sufferer
from disease, you will use it if you are
wise.
r. n. Andrews. Editor and Manager
Cocoa and Rockledge News. Cocoa,
Fla, writes: 81 have used your Herb
inc in my family, and find it most ex-
celient medicine. It's effects upon N.Y.
self have been marked benefit. |
recommend it unhesitatingly." 50c.
Sold by o. o. Krogstad.
For Plain Sewing on Mrs. l.. l..
Conner, at NJ Z. Parsonage, Toledo.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-05-05

Mexico has adopted the gold stand
ard and the government still lives. All
the great powers except William Jen.
ningS Bryan are now on a gold basis,
and seem to be prospering. However,
had it not been for the crime of '79, we
might all be plutocrats.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-05-05

The governor of Oregon was billed to
meet the governor of Washington at
Astoria Wednesday to have oufab
over disputed boundary line at the
mouth of the Columbia. The result
has not yet been made public, but
probably not more than average time
elapsed between drinks.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-05-05

Said bids will be received Il
sealed envelopes directed to Knott Eb Sez Oregon
Envelopes containing such bids should
the Dds but there
the date upon which the bid to be
Portland bank otherwise remit enough exchange outside
banks. r.
Supt and Special Dsbusg Agent sletz Agency Oregon
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-05-05

While,a bilious attack is decidedly
unpleasant it is quickly over when
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tab
lets are used. For sale by O. O. Krog-
Stadl druggist.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-05-05
Inherited Indian Land for Sale
At Siletz Agency, Oregon

NOTICE is HEREBY for the sale of
following described inherited
County, Oregon, schedule herein ,o.wi
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-05-05
Talk phone Given Away.

With every purchase of fifty cents
worth of garden, vegetable aud flower
seed you will be entitled to free ticket
by which you may win the best talking
singing and playing machine now on
the market. Sample of the machine
seen and heard at my store or at Lam
dreth's barbershop Yours for busi-
ness Orro o. KRoGsTAD.
George Laudreth sells the best talk
ophones on the market. Hear them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
NATHAN AND MS FATHER
A Plea for a Loan That Did Not Meet WHO
Ready Acceptance.

II happened after a while that Nathan
had TO go to his father for the reason thai
leads most young men to their ta;heH-
But he wanted the money only in the form
OF a loan to be paid back at the end Of "a
certain period
sof course, said the father. as fathers
will under such circumstances, 1t ia net
nv business to Inquire into your affairs.
But don't see where all your money goes
70. Besides, poolrooms are dangerous
plaoes'
-Poolrooms?" answered Nathan. with
an indignation wholly righteous, since be
d ,es not frequent such plaoes. Pool.
roons7 Why. rever go to poolroons
or bet on horses anywhere.
I'm glad to hear that said his father
as he wrote out the check and tho notA
When the transaction vas completed
and Nathan was about 70 take his departure.
he babe a flial adieu. He started then
10 leave the room.
-Cood-by the father murraured. Pool
rooms are bad places
That was too much when tho son mad
the night on his side.
What do you mean by TINT, fathert'
he demanded Why do you insist on be-
Le-ing that 60 10 pooroomsF
Then the father told the grounds for hls
elef He borrowed a book from Nathan
last summer. There on a sheet Of paper
were the names Of horses and the odds.
This evidence was not 70 be doubled.
Come up 70 the house tonight aud
will show you the book and the paper
the father said in final triumph. -Vou can
see for you self.
That night Nathan journeyed 70 the hons
Of his father Out Of a book, which hap
rened 10 he a life o. Henry Irving, there
came a paper which certainly lid contain
names and figures. There we're such
entries a ~Shylock 7s-l7,' and Vicar o.
Wa eheld, $50.
But. father. answered Nathan, moro
In sorrow than anger that he had been
go misunderstood, -these are not the names
OF horses nor are they the odds They are
the characte in which never saw Henry
Irving. The figures are the years on whioh
he acted these parts first, and the second
figures are the chapters in the book that
trtlt Of these characters.
The father was not only convlnced,
he was so contrite that he took the nots
out Of mis- pocket then and there and tore
il into such small bats that Nathan expects
never TO pay 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19

r. studio on West Thirty-third street
two Young women decorators talked. FIRST
q, .oio and then ia duo, Of their work past,
present and to come.
.rbe reason said Mrs. Muchmoro,
shat women decorators are so much more
,,of.sssful than men, is first because innately
~. woman has the home instinct, which
ne man has not. The man decorator
taxes hold Of the proposition Of decorating
-, bous, purely as a business proposition
and he intend, to make as much money out
Of 10 % he can
again IL is we'll known fact that man
has 10 such color sense as woman. As
General thing. when a man takes hold Of
The proposition Of furnishing a fas ionaole
hotel. # he can cover the entire place with
red velvet carpets and hang some draperies
Of expensive material which are of another
sbads Of red one which simply swears at
the carpet permanently and insistently.
he pats himself on the shoulder. His work
$ done and he calls loudly, as loudly as d e
Garrett. for the people to come and admire.
4ld for a long time they did admire.
alLey would come in glance at the red
Garnet. feel OF the curtains to see II they
we're a. heavy as the looked and say
liant II cheerful! SO warm looking! Doesn't
Il make a charming ba, kground''
Z -EeU7 Miss Lewis threw her tall figure
against sweeping drnpery Of narcissus
yellow as she made this exclamation
Ism . it the strangest thing how men run
to redi
II a man has room his first thought
Is 10 have it done in red We have rec emily
finished a beautiful house in New Hamp-
shire which has been one OF our most salts
factory pieces of work When we came
70 the man 5 room he Vi nted ii done in red.
He insisted, although We tried tact,
persuasion, historical precedent and psychic
elects To the woods with all argumentsl
So we yielded. Red il was. but We managed
10 dwarf the color into insignifcGnoe
we found some very elective cTetonne
with big peacocks sprawlIng all over II.
There vera splashes of red against the
background, but the peacock oolors were
most effective, and we put a couple Of big
vases on the shelf with those same colors,
.nd when you came in you forgot the flaming
red and only seemed conscious OF those
softer greens and blues.
1t is absolutely amazing how that one
article in a room, vase, q scarf, piece OF
brio brac, can nelp OF ma nm thluh il
was Whistler y no said that more rooms mad
been spoiled through touch Of sentiment
than IN any other way. We can keep senti-
nent in our hearts but there Is no sense
In spelling beautiful room with long,
dangling thing made of green worsted
and crystal beads because Aunt Mary
gave 1t to US the last Christmas lefore
she died
we were doing beautiful country
home for an actress down on Cape Cod.
It was the dearest place. You felt that
sense Of repose which it seens to me should
% the keynote Of the resting place for
busy, professional people. Then just a.
the finishing touches we're being put on,
nan Of her acquaintance, a very charming
ola gentleman hearing about the new home.
sent two enormous sofa cushions Of purple
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19

nlittee. which recently has been graphing
with the arguments, pro and con. Of free
education for would-be ministers.
It took tie combined force Of the entire
staff OF professors and instructors OF the
Yale Divinity School to convince the advo-
Gates Of h.-no pay, no school plan that the
time was not ripe yet to begin TO tax the
Young Yale ministers for the instruction
which. since the college was founded. they
have been receiving free.
The controversy which has been quietly
going on between the forces in the uni
yersity interested in this matter has been
eagerly watched by ministers Of all demon
nations for Il has been the verdict that II
Yale takes the step OF putting her divinity
school on a level with her o ier professional!
schools. by requiring a tuition fec, other
large divinity schools will follow her e1-
ample in time. until young theologs ike
embryo lawyers and DOCTORS, viii 10 oon-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19

Tendance expected TO result from such a
movement The matter was Thoroughly
thro@hed ont bv both sidss
Those orposing the GO ablisf mcnt Of the
tri ion charge at any time urp d that Tie
Uni % 5 ates Government educated ia
soldiers free end that the divinity sci ools
ought 10 be illing 10 do as much for /
ministers. Another arg m'nt earnestly
advanced was Il a. VI lie lawyers and doc
tors 20 into their professions eKpsc ing
to make money and therefore can AFFORD 70
borrow money On these expec' tons, the
minister chooses q calling wfich seldom
affords him more than bare existence.
II was shcr that tho Yale Divinity
school is now nearly eco IN debt and
Il at to add tii ion fee would seriously
emhar ass II IN cutting down the supply
Of uden's especially as some Of the divln-
i.y schools are cons anlly Offering induce
rents 10 s'ud'nts 70 C me 70 study there
Several students sid hey could actually
make money by attending certain well
known las ern schools.
IL "a understood tkat President Eadley,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19

PEELED 70 hustle for an education.
The first agitation 10 this end started
with President Hadley after be became
head Of the university. Il was learned
that he favored taxing the young ministers
for their education. Immediately a great
cry was heard from those who contendsd
that in choosing president outside Of the
ministry for tie first time in the history Of
Yale the profession would lose the prestige
IL always held in the university.
soon II became known that DR.. Hadley
had in the Yale Corporation. a consic cradle
following who agreed with him that an
edueation which was worth anyt hing was
worth raying for The meter has since
been the subject OF much commrn nj inside
and outside Of the university The stand
Of those who advocated putting The divinity
school on the plane Of tho other ptoies,
nal schools was fur her Strengthened
when Dr.. T. T. Munger. one OF tho most
prominent members Of the Tale Corpora
ton and the lea1ing Congregational clergy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19

she liked the idea, but hesi,ated 10 pay
ire for the time necessary to get the spray
and put it in place finally saying that she
would do II herself
-She went down town, got whole bunch
Of some cheaper PURIFY pink flowers Of
uncertain origin and in putting them up
on the high shelf fell and took with her the
costly Satsuma vases. each OF which took
IS Of mending. | had never intended
charging for my time and effort, as my
delight in putting just that ono touch was
su9' cient
1t is a mistake 70 suppose that you have
to have lot OF money in order 70 have your
home properly decorated. One OF our
recent pieces Of work was small fat uptown
for professional woman II cost her only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19

man Of the city. came out boldly In ad-
70, acy Of the 81 ange.
Dr. Munger sGiI.
ii tui lon IS free in all Departments
let II be tree in tneolol.y; otherAi net.
One Of the funo amen al mi stakes in the
treatment Of mini Iers Is that they are
coz died Hardly anytl ing Is more dernoral-
izinRto manhood than he notion that some
thing i cue one be- ause he j. rel sious and
expects TO enter a religious ,aiiug. Surely
any student in theology ought 70 be not only
wiling but eager TO put imsef on the same
level With the students in meCi Inc La or
science The world needs all alike, and the
world may educate all free If il sees ft
ithough the fitness may BE quesiILncdj
But 70 create d favored class 10y exemption
from clEirns which other stuc ents meet Is
toinjure both the nan ind the profess ion.
A. NEE ing rec'i IL the faculty. % tho
divinity school urged the members Of
the committee not TO take any action tow
ard establishing tui ion charge Until the
divinity schoo should be or q tnt-nt lal
basis which would stand the decreased al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19

a little over $500 for the five rooms The
entire place was done in yellow and was a
little dream when completed
Yellow put in Mrs. Muohmore. lis a
most attractive color for room or suite OF
rooms. IL may not be generally known
but 1t Ia the truth that IL Is impossible 10
be depressed in yellow room. II is
CHEEKY color holds the light. and besides
that IS charming as background for any
thing and looks as W Il at night as II does
In the daytime
1t IS quite untrue that a woman's mol
viduality is not studied in decorating her
house. We are simply delighted to get
her ideas, and II they can be followed we
prefer to follow them Even her colonng
is studied to give her the correct back
ground. Many a pretty woman has had
to live against the wrong background IN
her home and has suffered from it In many
ways.
In an actresses home at 'Soonset many
Of the ideas were her creation and our COM
bined Efforts made her country place a
delight TO work in and 10 think about
Inc big living loom was done IN yellow
sallcloth. a pumpkin yellow. The raftes
acloss the ceiling were painted brown.
There we're charming muslin curtains OF
yellow swiss, brown denim cushions and
dIaEer-es, and a japanese servant who
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19

her TO pay fabulous sums for articles, and
for decorating which is neither beautiful,
nor harmonious nor in good taste. The
woman with less means seems indiferen!
to the appearance Of her home. She
wants 1t to be comfortable and orderly
that Ia all.
The n )wledge that for n small sum
OF money abe can make vision Of delight
out OF her home, make Il a pace where
people will love TO come just because
it is beautiful, does not appeal TO her. She
likes 70 spend a lot Of money on her clothes
and on her entertainments but is absolutely
Indifferent to the artistic possibilities of
her dwelling house.
we were doing a library recently up
town. II was not Japanese room entirely
bur had Japanese touches here and there.
On the top Of the bookcase we're some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19

after much thought and deliheration. With
the usual masculine remembrance OF he'
special likes and dislikes.
Then it was that her wonderful tact
saved the situation
-She showed him how carefully she hao
preserved them from the COMMUNICATING
influence Of gowns and coats, nPping
corner OF the cover TO show that they loohfn
just as good as new. De was greatly
pleased at her carefulness and PROMISED
her--two new ones just like them 80 10
virtue rewarded even in housekeeping
detaisl"
Mrs. Muchmore had just been to sec The
Woman in the Case
i laughed myself she said, into hys-
teri at the remark made by the girls wAo
called on the bride. and finding her in Der
pretty, simply furnished room, say;
Il never saw young married couple
with so few hideous things.
Oh, those wedding presentsi They are
ano Their source Of grievance 70 the deco
rAtor
i have Just finished the most exquisite
room for bride in Chicago. 1t is Dut h
room. 1t was enc Of TIE most armonious
interiors you ever saw and TO finish IL. on
my last trip took lot OF brass ana pewter
things
1t was on that finishing visit that she told
me. poor thing with tears in her eyes, that
ell would have nut a large cak cat met
filed with cut glass. with huge punch
bowl Of cut glass resting on mirror on
it, top, in the room. The whole thing was
present from her hush and 8 fsrtners and it
simply rad to 60 in that was all; it had to,
We all wept oser 10 for the eject Of the
entire place was ruined When you came
in you just saw that awful cabinet, with
enough cut glass in it to make It seem like
the corner Of a china shop.
Generally speaking continued Miss
Lewis, the average woman needs to be
educated in the direction Of home dec
orations.
lie woman with unlimited means is usu-
. lily the prey Of en. biz Gus dealers who get
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19

looks old fashioned. In Colonial rooms.
with big four poster beds, they are charm
ing, and there are some OF the qualntest
designs imported
1t Is the time Of year when we put on
our sackcloth and all the other warm Il ings
We can find and Lie us into the wilds Of
tie country, u seashore and the noun
tain4 TO get ready for the June occupancy.
Willie the actual carpentering and so on
do not come until little later, great
deal in the way Of planning can be got
through with.
I have just made trip TO the seashore
where | EN- to do over house. and dls-
covered a horrible cobbleStone mantel
piece that hits you In the eye as soon as