davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-06-22
WOMEN WORKERS IN ENGLAND.
Their Wages Increasing I'm Cotton,
Wool and Similar Industries,

Their Wages Increasing in Cotton,
Wool and Similar Industries.
Some striking facts regarding wom-
en- as wage earners were given by G..
Fl. Wood, f. S. s., at meeting held
at Bedford College the other night un-
der the auspices of the Womens Indus
trial Council, says the London Daily
Express.
Remarkable changes have taken place
during the last half century, he said.
For example, in 1851 there was one
woman to every three men working on
the land. Now there are eighteen men
to every woman employed in agrlcul-
ture.
The chief woman's industry at the
present day, apart from domestic SER
vice, Is the cotton trade. In 1851 the
number of men and women engaged in
that trade was equal, but in 1901 there
were ten women to seven men.
In the lace trade, once almost the
monopoly Of women, men now seem to
be slowly displacing them. While in
the last fifty years the number of men
employed In that industry has grown
from 1900 to 1900. the number of
women had fallen from $1,000 to
1000.
Generally speaking, women seem to
be getting hold of the light, centralized
forms of employment. .
During the last twenty years the
wages they earned have increased in
the cotton, wool, worsted and hosiery
industries, but they have decreased in
other trades.
1t is very signlicent, concluded the
speaker, that whereas among men there
is marked tendency to leave badly
paid trades for those where better
wages can be obtained, no such move
ment can be observed among women.
The first trade which comes hands
seems to be the one which a woman
adopts. She seems to make no attempt
to find the best outlet for her labor.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-06-22
WISDOM OF GOD A MYSTERY.
BY Rev. H. w. Bolton d


Text.-"We speak the wisdom of
God in a mystery, even the hidden wis.
dom, which God ordained before the
world unto our glory."-I Cor. 2:7.
have often laughed at my own fol
ly in attempting to solve a problem in
algebra before l knew the multiplied.
ton table or the method of adding
subtracting, multiplying and dividing
l wonder how the angels keep their
temper when they see q little, insig.
nificant mind, who has spent his whole
life in one continent of one planet in
Gods universe, denouncing those
things he cannot comprehend, and
which the angels desire to under.
stand, after ages Of study.
Many things were hidden, even from
Moses, who endured as seeing the in.
visible, while acting as mediator be-
tween God and his people for forty
years, by whom Jesus uttered the
thunders of Sinai and to whom lie
spake face to face; nevertheless after
all this, while in the Mount of God
where the rustic of wings was heard
and Gods messenger passed with words
from Jesus, Moses cried, II beseech
thee show me thy glory; so was it
with all Of the prophets; they were
called on to utter prophecies they CON-
pretended not.
Are you sure that this world would
have had "Bunyans Pilgrims Prog
ress" had God explained to Bunyan
why he suffered him to be locked in
old Bedford Jail? Do you know that
the most brilliant diamond ever pro-
duced has a dark spot in the center?
No! Why was it hidden there do not
know; the jeweler knows why. So
we are wont to ask why. Sorrow has
left us part Of life's discipline, but
God knows why. Paul went up to
Jerusalem not knowing what awaited
him. Had he known, there Is a ques-
tion as to whether he would have gone
or not, and there is not a chapter in
history that does not illustrate the
wisdom Of God In hiding his purposes
from men.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-06-22

The devouring
civilization has touched there and with anced
scarcely
awful tragedy Golden
Man pgmy He boasts that he has conquered the elements He
grdd
he has sailed the sated with ships;
the his pride he believed himself
Of
humble himself realize
the high
heplesness
plgmy fly pane; the to be
great hidden from all, shall direct pgmy.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-06-22

Eyes, every time eat an egg I think
Of Columbus and his problem. You
see I'm believer in gastronomic sug-
gestion."
"Then every time you eat apple pie
you think Of poor old easy going Ad-
am?"
"Yes."
"And every time you eat lobster
you grow introspective."
"Eh! Certainly ot.'-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-06-22
Short Meter Sermons.

Many mistake fidelity of mind, for
faith.
You cannot help this world by hid
ing from It
You lift no one up by looking down
your nose.
When a man is puffed up he is easily
blown away
When you see man who puts all his
religion In safety deposit you may
know he hasn't any,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-06-22
HOW TO TELL A BAD RAIL,

Metallurgists May Now Find De-
fects by Aid of Microscope.
In his article on the anatomy Of a
steel rail in Harper's Magazine H. G.
Boynton tells of the way in which de-
fects In steel rails are discovered by
the use of the microscope.
How then," says the layman, "can
you tell If that was good or bad
rail?" Then comes the microscope,
that simple instrument which has re-
vealed SO many wonders. 1t now per-
mits the metallurgist to study the anat-
omy of so apparently lifeless a thing
as piece of steel. g
With vertical illuminator or kind
of reflector which takes the light rays
from any source and bends them
through a right angle, and then per-
mits the observer to look through 1t
down on to the polished surface of
metal-eQuipped with such a reflector
attached to an ordinary microscope and
with number of different lenses call
ed objectives and eyepieces, the metal
lurgist can look at his piece of rail
under a linear magnification of forty
to thousand diameters This means
that If spot measuring one-hundredth
of an inch across be magnified 100
diameters, the original spot would ap.
pear to the eye of the observer one inch
in diameter.
Can you conceive Of anything in that
rail that could escape the trained eye
when under a magnification of 1000
diameters? 1t would have to be more
elusive than the tiny germs which med
ical men look for as the cause of most
Of our contagious diseases, than the
100000 bacteria in a CUBIC centimeter
Of the ordinary milk we drink.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-06-22

Women accept so many things as
declarations of love that are not. There
is only one declaration from a man
that girl can depend on, and that is /:
will you be my wife?"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-06-22
LABOR AND CAPITAL PROBLEM.
By Rev. A. @. Dixon, D. [

by HeV' "a. o. OIxuH, D. D.
Text.-"Christ Jesus = in
whom the whole building fifty framed
together. r."-Ephesians 2: 20, 21.
1 believe that the only way to solve
the labor and capital problem Is for
laborer and capitalist to accept Jesus
Christ as Savior and let him reign In
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-06-22
Rough Treatment.

"You told me you were going to pro-
pose to her. Did you do it?"
"Yes, and she took me for a walk
"Ah, to talk 1t over?"
"You misunderstood me. I say she
took me for a walk-I mean she treat.
ed me as If were something to walk
upon. n."-Phlladelphla Press.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-06-22
A Minor Gift of beauty.

A man may be as unattractive phys
ically as a gargoyle, but IL he possess
es personal force and strength of char
acter he will never lack feminine ad-
miration.-London Gentlewoman.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-06-22

When you talk" about people be-
hind their backs, do you give them q
square deal1
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-01-19
THE GRIP.

"Before we can sympathize with others, we must have suffered our- ing attendant upon an attack of the grip, unless he has had the actual experience.
 There is probably no disease that causes so much physical and mental medical aid. All danger from the grip, however. may be avoided by the prompt use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
 Among the tens of thousands who have used this remedy, not one case has ever been reported that has not recoy cred. For sale by all Druggist.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-01-19
HOUSE TO CON-
 SIDER RATE BILL
Measure has Been Considered and Will Soon Come Before
 the House.

The Deliver railroad rate bill, which is now known as the ad- ministration's measure, has been submitted to the committee and will come up for consideration in the house as soon as other business can be disposed of.
 The bill was read from begin hing to end by Col. Hepburn for purpose of familiarizing members with it as it now stands, also to harmonize the views of members of the committee regarding the details of the proposed legislation.
 President Roosevelt has wise- ly refrained from putting the stamp of executive approval upon any particular measure. Last year he was forced to appeal to two new members, Esch and Townsend. They introduced of their own motion, a composite bill extremely simple in it's char acter, but embodying the gener- al principle of governm ental rey. ulations of railroads. It was a short session of congress and the time between the presidents message and adjournment, So short that it was impossible to draft a comprehensive measure.
 The Esch- Townsend bill ful- filled the purpose for which it was intended by it's authors, who are entitled to a great deal of credit for their work because they came to the front at time when some older members of the com mittee on interstate commerce either were hostile or lukewarn.
 There is no disposition to rob Esch and Townsend of their laurels, but there is time enough now for the passage of d compre- hensive railroad bill, and it is the purpose of the administration leaders to do a good job while they are at it.
 The new Deliver bill not only is extremely comprehensive, but has been drafted throughout by a combination of the most ex- perienced clements favorable to
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-01-19
GREATEST GOOD TO THE GREATEST NUMBER

the regulations of railroad rates. It is not a compromise, but is by no means radical. It treats the railroads fairly and if gener- ously interpretated by the courts, it protects the interests of the shippers as well as the transpor- tation lines. It is an administra- tion measure as far as there can be one, and it will be passed through the house as such.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-01-19
Confirmation Notice.

Notice is hereby given that w. w, Emery has this day filed a petition in my office praying that his title be quiet ed and established to the following lands situated in the Eastern District of Carroll county, Arkansas, to-wit:
 A part of the SEE NE Sec. 2l Township 19, N R, 22 w, being all of said forty, except strip 5 rods wide off of the west side of said tract, containing two and one half acres; the land owned by this petitioner being 37 1-2 acres.
 All persons claiming an interest in said land are hereby warned to appear in the chancery court for the eastern district of carroll county. Arkansas, on the first day of it's next January term 1906 and show cause why plaintiff s title to said lands should not be quilted, established and confirmed
 Witness my hand, official seal, this 7th day of Dec. 1905.
 John McLoud, Clerk
 Chancery court.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-01-19
FOR CHEAPTEXAS
 LANDS THE TERRITORY ALONG THE TEXAS MIDLAND
 RAILROAD Offers excellent advantages.

The line extends through the counties of Lamar, Delta, Hunt, Kaufman and Ellis, situated in the north east and central por- tions of Texas, and lands range in value from five to forty dollars per acre. A variety of rich and virgin soil is obtainable, consist ing of black waxy, chocolate and sandy loam, and the products embrace all crops for which Texas is noted. A strong feature of this section is the high state of development, notwithstanding the low price of land.
 Round trip homeseekers tickets are on sale twice monthly to all points in Texas, and the best way to HoMston, Galveston and San Antonio (with intermediate stop overs) is via the Frisco, Texas Midland and Southern Pacific Systems.
 Further particulars will be gladly furnished upon applica- tion to Whitaker, & West, Land Agents, Green Forest, Ark.
 w. l.. SARGENT,
 Division Land Agent,
 Terrell, Texas.
 F. B. MCKAY,
 General Passenger Agent,
 Terrell. Texas.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-01-19
County Funds Run Low.

The general county revenue funds ran low this week follow ing the heavy allowances of the county court for the last few quarters. There is now no available funds in the treasury for general county purposes and will not be any till after tax collection'inJ July.-North Arkan- Sas Star.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-01-19
FOR RAILROAD COMMIS-
 SIONER.

Berryville, Ark, Jan. 4, 1906. Fellow Citizens :-I am can didate for Railroad Commission CT for the Northwestern District of Arkansas, subject to the demo- cratic primary election in March next in the counties comprising said District
 realize the importance and great responsibilities of the office. The regulation of commerce transportation, railroad rates, rebates and discrimin ations by equal, just laws, correctly, hon estly construed and enforced, is perhaps the most vital question and issue at the present time en- gazing the attention of the people of the state and this great na- tion. If nominated and electe ] I shall regard myself public servant in discharge of 8 public trust under the law and shall give my time aud ability in the faithful performance of the duties of the office, fairly, justly as between the people, the shippers and the railroad corporations.
 I was born and reared on a farm and have continually resid- ded in Carroll county, Arkan- sas.
 A democrat by nature and education, I have always sup. ported the democratic ticket from principle and have been honored by the people of my county, hav- ing served as Circit and County and Probate Clerk and one term in the legislature. For the last seven years l have held no office. l have no stock or pecuniary in- terest in any railroad or cor poration. nor am 1 interested in any business, profession, occu . patton or trade connected there with or effected thereby.
 have nothing to urge against my opponents and relying solely upon my own qualifications and fitness l solicit your influence and vote.
 If elected, a faithful dischar ge of the duties of the office accord ing to the laws governing the same to the best of my ability. will be my chief desire and aim
 Yours truly,
 J. POLK FANCHER.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-01-19
Torture of a Preacher.

The story of the torture of Rev. O.D Moore, pastor of the Baptist church of Harpersville, N. Y., will interest you He says: !" suffered agonies, because of a persistent cough, resulting from the grip. had to sleep setting up in bed,
 tried many remidies, without relief. until took Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption Coughs and Colds which entirely cured my cough, and saved mo from consumption" A grand cure for diseased conditions of Throat and Lungs. At F. R. Moro w,druggist; price 50c and S1.00, guaranteed. Trial bottle free,
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-01-19
COL. INVERSION A. JONES
 MAKES A STATEMENT.

OOl. lV0ESOIl A. COIloS Was III
 town Monday and called at the
 Star office to make statement
 in regard to his connection with
 one Eb Green and to make a cor
 rection of statement made by the
 Eureka Springs Flashlight and
 copied in last weeks Star to the effect that Green is an adopted son of MT. Jones. Following is MT. Jones' statement:
 s'I am alone in the world and my linael blood has been ex-
 tinguished. I never had an adopted child. At about the age of 13 Flo Green, with his sole earthly possessions in his right hand, came to my house and my
 wife gave him shelter, as he had been bereaved of both parents. He remained with me five or six years and when he was about 19 years of age I advised him to go to Mexico for his health. After remaining there about one year he returned to my home and bought team and rented land from me for two years. After that he sold out and had about $500 in money, that he had earned by plain and square dealings. Since that time he has been at work in Eureka Springs. Some time ago he telegraphed me and asked me to make a bond for him. I stopped at Eureka Springs one day last week and found him under arrest, charged with passing counterfeit money. ] did not go on his bond for I knew nothing about it. I see that the Eureka Springs Flash light states that he is under S1 ,0O0 bond for felonious as. sault. That is a statement that the editor of the Flashlight is responsible for, because he used the indicative mood. He is under a S750 bond for his ap. pearance at the next term of circuit court at Berryville. Prof. E. c. Cooper and myself are his bondsmen. Last year c. C.. Staten of Boone county brought suit against him for possession of a hog in the circuit court at Harrison. The rights of proper ty were tried. Staten employ ed the three Faces and they represented Staten's interest to the best of their ability. The jury decided in Eos fa1 or. Staten had the cost to pay as the record of the circit court of Boone county will show. After this Staten came here in Carroll county and went before the grand jury and swore that Flo stole the same identical hog in Carroll county. The grand jury indicted him on Staten's sole testimony and the case is to be tried next court. This is true statemen of the case. Such is the short biography of Flo Green Beginning in innocense and end- ing possibly in a moral tragedy. Arkansas Star.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-01-19
Pleasant and most Effective.

T. J. Chambers, Ed. Vindicator, Liberty, Texas, writes Dec. 25. 1902: "With pleasure and unsolicited by you, bear testimony to the curative power of Ballard's Horehound Syrup. 1 have used it in my family and can cheerfully affirm it is the most effective and best remedy for coughs and colds I have ever used."
 Sold by Morrow's Drug Store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-01-19
RESOURCES OF
 ARKANSAS
Discussed in Government Re- port. Unique Geological
 Condition Prevailing.

sources of Arkansas is given in a report just issued by the United States geological survey.
 This report is devotsd to the subject of "The Hydrology of the Eastern United States," but it dwells to a large extent upon the wonderful condition existin 2 in Arkansas.
 Articles dealing with this state are contributed by Arthur H.. Purdue, professor of geology and mining in the University of Arkansas; Walter Harvey Weed and Myron L. Fuller. Prof. Pur- due has two papers, one concern ing the "Water Resources of the Winslow Quadrangle.' and an- other describing the water re- sources in the northern part of the state.
 In telling of the Winslow quad rangle, which lies mainly in the western part of the state, he first gives a technical description of the geological conditions prevail : ing there. Then, commenting on the drainage, he says:
 "About one- sixth of area, To- cated in the northeastern part of the quadrangle, drains north ward into White river; the re- mainder drains into the Arkan- : sas. The water divide extends from the eastern border of the quadrangle through the town of Winslow, and then runs north ward a few miles west of and roughly parallel with the St. Louis and San Francisco Rail- road to the north border of the quadrangle.
 "While the rainfall is consid- erable, the short distance on either side of the divide to the borders of the area prevents the occurrence of large streams, though there are many that have constant supply of water, which, when the streams are at low stage, is very clear from Altering from pocket to pocket through the gravel of the stream beds.
 "The drainage into White riv- CT passes northward through middle Fork and West Fork of White river; that into the Ar kansas passes northward and westward through the Illinois and it's tributaries, and south- ward through Lee Creek, Frog Bayou, Mulberry river, and their tributaries.
 "The rocks of the region are of Carboniferous age, and consit of limestones, sandstones, and shades. The limestones are con- fined to the northern two- thirds of the area. They outcrop on the hillsides of the north slope of the Boston Mountains, and are ex- posed in the deepest ravines of the south slope as far south as the latitude of Porter, on the St. Louis and San Francesca Rail- road."
 Next he tells of the springs and wells in the district, which, he says, are unsurpassed in purity among natural waters.
 "The southern part of Frog Bayou valley,'' says Prof. Purude, ''is coming to be gen. orally utilized for the culture of fruit and vegetables, and it ap- pears wholly practicable for the water of that stream to be used for irrigation purposes, thus in- surfing the crops against thoughts, which are not in- frequent. Even during the sea- sons of average rainfall, such use of the water would yield suf- ficient returns in the way of in-
 Continued on last page.)
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-09

CONTINUED from pags sieven.)

ence here. and In parting hope that
we win not be too soon forgotten.
I'VE owe much to you. our president
and teachers, who have aided ~ II
our journey through this school. We
thank you for helping to make u what
we are. and hope that the record Of our
after lives may reward you Tor the
time and labor you have spent.
Fellow schoolmates. sometime you
win be where we are now and will then
be better able to realize our feelings.
We wish you Al success and Joy IN
the remainder Of your work here and
IN your after life.
Dear classmates. our school days
are past, and bur active life has be-
gun. We must be separated from
each other. g we viii all take dif-
ference paths.
AT last the time has come to say
farewell. Farewell to our friends. our
superintendent. our teachers. our fel-
low students and each other. Fare
well to. our Normal days Farewell
forever!n
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-09
PERSONAL

"a 4. Kittsmiller. representing Wes-
gerbers brewery. returned this morn
ing from ! business visit to the Clear
water country.
II H. Libby returned this morning
from ! business visit to Spokane and
coast points.
D. w. Eaves returned this afternoon
to hin home IN Nesperce.
Mrs. J. Lee Kelly and children LETT
Tor their home in Nesperce this after
noon after several weeks visit with
Mr.. Eben Monnce.
George r. Beckmann and bride LETT
On the Clearwater train this afternoon
for Grangeville.
w. =. Ramey returned to his home
1t Nssperce on the Clearwater tram
this afternoon.
r. +. Pomeroy the Kamiah hotelman
LEFT Tor home today .enroute from
trip to Moscow.
Mn p. ". Williams went to Cuide-
nc On tho afternoon train to visit WIN
friends over Sunday.
IS. Jennings and w. +. Moore lei
for the North Fork 70 fsh over sun
dag.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-09
Ease and Comfort Of the
Eyes

II hook on the wan win bear ten
pounds in weight without mapping.
you know what the result would BE- II
each day another pound was hung onto
Il. Your eyes are n the same position
q the hook: the ever Increasing strain
u adding pressure each day. When
you nnd your eyes are not quits %
coed. You should have them immedi-
atsly attended q. Correction q the
dsfect May then ~ easy. II deferred
too long absolute eass and comfort
may be difkiruat to .estors. and may
evsn b lest sntirely
On. = sAlsoGRo,
obAIsal opssialist.
Rooms : ana Z. D. Hive Buiidine
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-09

exercises. He vim Be the main speak
e It the graduating program nex'
"wednesday evening.