davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-06-01
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Purifes, enriches and revitalizes the blood
and builds up the whole -ystem.
1t radically and permanently cures all blood
diseases, from pimples to scrofula.
1t is the best constitutional remedy for ca
tarrh. rheumatism and dyspepsia.
There is no time of year when it is not more
widely useful than any other medicine.
These statements are confirmed daily by
cured and grateful men and women.
Over 10000 testimonials in the last two
years-an unequaled. unapproached record
Now put up in tablets, as well as usual
liquid form. 100 Doses One Dollar.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-06-01
Chocolate Custard.

Melt over the fire two ounces of Ba.
ker's chocolate with little water and
add a cupful Of sugar. Boil two min
rtes and pour into quart of boiling
milk. Add one tablespoonful of corn.
starch dissolved in little cold water
with a teaspoonful Of vanilla, and add
yolks of four well beaten eggs. Beat
the whites stiff with a spoonful of pow.
dered sugar; put the custard In cups
and pile the whites on them.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-06-01
WHAT

II knew he was something Of q celeb
rity, but didn't know he was rich. How
did he make his money!
I'm dirt"
Real estate or miningY
Neither. He wrote q book. You've
read 1t, haven't your
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-06-01
Information.

"What Is domestic animal, nam
maj" asked the little boy.
"A domestic animal" replied mann
ma, with a scornful glance, at papa,
who was putting on his coat, "is one
who does not spend all his time at the
club.-Brooklyn Life
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-06-01
Ham Salad.

Cut fine pieces Of boiled ham. Make
dressing as follows: To one-half cup
of melted butter add two we'll beaten
eggs, one-half pint Of vinegar, celery,
salt pepper and salt to taste, dessert
spoonful Of sugar and one teaspoonful
of mustard. Mix smooth and boil until
1t thickens to the consistency of cream
and pour on the ham.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-06-01

Always shake in Aliens Foot Ease, powder
1t cures hot, sweating, aching. swollen feet
Cures corns, ingrowing nails and bunions Al
all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Don't accept
any substitute. Sample mailed FREE. Address
Allen 8. Olmsted, lie Roy, NY.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-06-01
To Cool the Oven,

II when you are baking anything
the oven gets too hot, put in basin
of cold water instead of leaving the
door open. This cools the oven, and
the steam rising from the water pre-
vents the contents burning. When
cooking In a gas oven basin or tin
Of water should always be kept In
the oven.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-06-01
Costly Dictionary Being Compiled.

On the preparation Of new diction-
+ary Of the English language 100000
has been spent in Philadelphia and
S250,000 more will be necessary before
1t can be delievered entire. The work
has been going steadily on for thirteen
years.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-06-01

Much use Is made in the vineyards of
Algeria of sulphate of copper; more than
12O tons were imported last year from
the United States.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-06-01
Her Motherly Way.

"They say Mrs. Krankley makes regu-
lar dolls of her daughters"
well, it's true. She fairly stuffs them
with breakfast food"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-06-01

tITo Permanently Cured. No dts or nervousness
flo after first days use ofDr Kline q reat Nerv
Restorer. Send for Free 8 trial bottle and treatise
Or. X. II. Kline Ltd, e3l Arch st. PhiladelphIa Pa
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-06-01
For FRYING.

Fat Is the right heat for frying when
1t has entirely ceased bubbling and a
faint blue smoke rises. To test 1t
throw In a small piece Of bread, and If
this turns brown at once the fat 10
ready.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-06-01
Un the InsIue.

"Old Gayboy plays the races, doesn' t
hef"
NO; he's too smooth for that. he
works EN-"
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
SIGNS ELSBERG BILL.
Mayor Defends Measure an Memo
rdndun Sent to AIbany.

Mayor Mcclellan yesterday signed the Els
berg Rapid Transit bill. and sent the bin back
TO Albany with the following memorandum:
Even the opponents OF the measure have con-
ceded that many of its provisions are meritori-
Gus. and that their adoption viii prove OF ad-
vantage to the city. In fact. the bill now
stands there is but clause to which any
serious objection has been offered This relates
TO the section limiting the length OF future
leases 10 twenty years. with the privilege or one
renewal for twenty years in addition
II has been urged that such a term is too
short to prove attractive to responsible bidders.
and that the investment of private capital in an
enterprise of this kind under such conditions
would be impossible. If these contentious are
we'll founded the city will be forced either to
construct and equip the prospective roads al
its own expense. or else TO abandon all nope OF
securing new transit facilities In the near
future
fail 10 see however. any substantial reason
for believing that this limitation will have such
an effect While il is impossible for us TO say
what response will bs made when these pro
spective leases are offered TO the public think
that in the light of past experience, botn mere
and abroad we have the rght 10 e1pecI s soIt una
private capital will be freely offered for invest
ment in an enterprise which should prove 10 be
profitable even under these conditions:
The concession for the newly built under
ground road in Paris known as the Metropoli-
iten Railway was offered for term of thirty
five years with no privilege of renewal The city
agreed to excavate and build the roadbed ltselI.
but the lessee was obliged TO lay the rails. con-
struct the stations and equip the road. There
were six bidders for the privilege, ana, accord
ing to the latest reports, the investment has
been found TO be a most profitable one
If enterprises such these have attracted
responsible investors II cannot be said that a
forty years lease of underground road IN
the city of New York would prove wholly unin-
viting 10 private capital ! say forty years
lease advsedIy for ] do not regard twenty
year lease with the privilege OF a renewal or
twenty years thereafter as amounting 10 noth-
ing more than naked lease for twenty years.
If il should prove that private capital viii not
be offered under these conditions and that the
city by itself cannot construct and equip these
new roads il will he perfectly feasible TO apply
10 the next Legislature for a satisfactory amend
ment TO this law. Such course will entail little
or no delay, and in the mean time the city Will
have had the advantage of accurately ascertain
ing Just how much it must concede in order to
induce responsible persons to invest In its new
rapid transit routes.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
LUCKY AUTO ESCAPE.
Chauffeur Wrecks Employers Car
Friend Slightly Injured.

Three men had lucky escape in automo-
bile smash-up on the Post Road, about a mile
below Ossining, last night. The was badly
wrecked by dashing into wall, but only one Of
the men required medical attendance.
The automobile belongs TO William Harris. Of
Irvington. Mr.. Harris's chauffeur. whose name
is not known. invited two men TO take a ride
with him this evening. They went to Ossining,
and. il is said. had a hilarious time. On the
way back, while descending a steep hill, the
chauffeur lost control Of the car and ii dashed
into a stone fence
The three men We're hurled out, but two of
them quickly picked themselves up and went 10
the aid of the third member of the party, Henry
Dixon, OF Irvington, who suffering from
shock and bruises. He was taken to the Ossin-
ing Hospital where it was said he will be able
TO leave the hospital to-day.
The chauffeur and the other man. after they
had seen thr-r friend safely in the hospital went
away without leaving their names. saying they
going TO get help 10 take away the wrecked
automobile
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
ASSEMBLY FOR MAY 3.
Rererses Decision to Take Week for
Recording Tar Bill.
TBy Telegraph 20 me Tribune.


Albany April 2s.-Those who desire repeai
n. IN, nresent mortgage tax law have not lost
hone although the Assembly to-day reversed
SIS decision 10 hold over the date Of final ad-
,ournnnent OF the Legislature for a week. TO give
the new recording tax bin a chance for passage.
Senator Page served notice to-day that he would
move 70 suspend the rules TO take the bill out OF
general orders for passage out Of its regular or
Der. and probably win push that motion either
to-morrou or early next week.
Against him and the new recording tax bill
however there viii be heavy odds Several OF
the most influential Senators. among them
Ratnes. MaIby, Aids and Lewis. are against
the repeal of the existing law. In their des-
nerate fight against the Page-Dowling biil
which the Governor vetoed. they invoked every
fechnioality for delay and it seems not unlikely
that I'm the few legislative days remaining thes
NAV be able 20 shut of Senator Page II ne uies
20 pass his new bill.
The victory in the Assembly was snort hNeo'
last night the wheels were set 10 working ana
,bss morning found several c( the upstate men
resd, 10 reverse their votes The Assembly
sSorted the Senate's amended resolution nNlng
fhe date OF adjournment al May ny vote Oi
A~ss-oblvr,an Moreland said there was ample
time for the passage OF another % 1ortgase ss 90
bill IF as its supporters claim, the tToNerhoI
will sign the substitute BILL he said 'they heea
have no fear of failure, but there is a genera
susnicion that the scheme 10 postpone hnal ad-
5ournn1ent was only Matched so the bih nlshl De
psssed over the Governors veto
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
WOMAN TAXES POISON.
Mystery Surrounds Case of South
erner Held at Hospital.

Considerable mystery surrounds the clrcum-
stances leading up TO the removal OF Mrs. E
r. DumOnt. young Southern woman. to Roose-
welt Hospital from the Hotel BellecTeire. 77th
street and Broadway. early last evening The
woman was in critical condition. suffering
from dose of poison.
She was taken to the hospital under arrest;
and according to the police of the West 6Sth
street station the young woman attempted
suicide At the hotel the management made
every attempt TO withhold information about
the woman. and according TO them the poison
was taken accidentally.
About week ago Mrs. Dumont went TO the
hotel and registered as from New Orleans. She
was assigned 10 apartments on the sixth floor
About o'clock yesterday afternoon telephone
message was received at the Office from Mrs.
Dumcnt's room. stating that she wanted a
physician. she had taken poison.
Dr. c. Castillo. OF No 2o1 West T4th street
the house physician. summoned. and went
TO her apartments. He worked for over an hour
and found that she had swallowed two seven
grain tablets OF bichlOride of mercury. AS the
young womap became worse, he sent for Dr.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
POOLROOMS HOPE AGAIN.
Erpect to Get Better Ne5Cs SerUice
from Jamaica Track.

With the shift OF the scene of racing to-day
from the Aqueduct TO the Jamaica track, the
hopes of the poolroom men for better service
are higher.
Throughout the ten days Of racing at Aque-
duct where the Jockey Club began its war
the poolrooms the latter were seriously affected
bv the cutting of Of information. They have
succeeded notwithstanding the vigilance Of the
Pfnkerton men, in obtaining fragmentary news
of the races. but II has been an unsatisfactory
arrangement.
Although the Jockey Club by its agreement
with the Rev. Thomas r. SiceT practically
pledges the different associations 10 carry out its
terms, the poolroom men hope for a less rigorous
campaign at Jamaica.
This hope. IL is said, is based on the large in
terests held by Timothy d Sullivan in this
track and also his alleged close acquaintance
with the poolroom contingent Whether not
he viii permit his friendship for the latter TO
influence him his representatives 10 the ex-
tent Of refusing 70 carry out the terms Of the
agreement made by the Jockey Cllb. remains
be seen.
Agents Of the Psrkhurst society. assisted by
the police raided an alleged poolToom In Ann
street yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27

which shall include all necessaries and makes pos
sible most comforts and some luxuries. has sought
from the first build industries SO successful mas
been this plan that factories turn out nnlshed
products equal in home market value 70 the proc
ucts OF all the shops and all the factories or any
other three countries on the map Do you wonaer'
then. that the i'll paid people OF the earth are Sock
ing our shores by the million per annum?
There be who profess alarm at TINS large
influx OF immigration. suSgest sure way or
stopping IT, Put the Democrats Iarty in control.
Immigrants never seek our shores IN large numbers
when free trade policies have closed our factories
l welcome the Importation of the things we do
not produce. / welcome the free Importation OF
pig tin raw silk crude rubber and other
terials which do not produce and which is
consumed IN our factories. j welcome also the
importation of laces and fancy carpets and high
priced rugs the decorated china and thousand
other articles with which the wealthy Of our land
vie with each other in filling their palatal homes,
the duty which pays for battleShtps, our
public buildings and internal improvements.
Granite in the quarry. iron in the mine. brick and
tile In the clay. lumber IN the forest relatively
worthless: but mined. duarried and shaped and
fashioned and put together by the hand of man.
batleship and the building represent labor and
1ittle else
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
SHAN TO REPUBLICANS.
addresses st. Louis MaSs Meeting
ON National Issues.

Ct Louis April 2s-Leslie NJ. Shaw. Secretary of
the Treasury arrived here to-day from Champaign.
III. where he spoke yesterday. and made an address
tonight before a mass meeting at Music Hail. The
meeting was held under the auspices of the Ais-
souri State League of Republican Clubs, whose
convention will open tomorrow. Secretary Shaw
viii remain in ST. Louis until Saturday as the
guest of d. NJ Houser.
A reception committee met him at the train. and
after an automobile trip around the city he was
entertained at dinner at the Jefferson Hotel
At the mass meeting tonight the Secretary was
introduced by Chairman Nathan Frank, and spoke
on Republican Supremacy in Missouri" He said.
IN part:
The fatal weakness Of our political opponents Is
their incoherency. They believe nothing: they
teach nothing; they have no plans, no policies, no
purposes.
A tariff law that IS not built upon principle ia
legislative failure. and party composed OF men
who do not believe IN the principles set forth in
their platform is political failure. Political prin-
ciples are everything Men are nothing.
The Republican party believes in protection 20
American labor. II has created scale OF wages
and established "A standard OF living 10 which the
outside world is stranger. and which renders nee
essary the continuation of protection the aban-
donment Of these high standards.
The Republican party. therefore. having for it's
aim the establishment OF. high standard OF living.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
V4GRANT BILL KILLED.
Beaten Soundly by Assembly,
Called BLackmaiL Measure.
IBy Telegraph 10 m. Tribune.

Albany. April 26-The Assembly beat the
Winters vagrant bill so soundly to-day that its
few friends wondered how Il ever happened to
get as far as the floor OF the House. The bill
defines vagrant, subject 10 arrest under the
vagrant law, any person hitherto convicted Of
crime who is found 10 be without a home or the
means OF support. Assemblyman Merritt said
that IL ought 10 be labelled a bill TO extend po-
lice backmail
'I'n go better" replied Lynch. OF Erie.
Make the bin law, and most Of the Repub-
Hcan offceholders Of Buffalo would never be
able 10 reach a railroad station 10 get out Of
town without being pinched."
Mr. Winters said that Police Commissioner
Bingham and Inspector Mclaughlin had in
dorsed the measure.
Then they ought 10 be ashamed Of them
selves, retorted Assemblyman Oliver. The bill
would make every petty misdemeanant hard
ened criminal, because IN doubling the chance Of
his arrest for no offence at all II would take
away the last inspiration for reform"
The bill was sent back TO the Rules Com
rnittee by an overwhelming majority.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27

McAddan. of 7Tth street and BroaaNast ,yso
two physicians worked on Mrs DuihOH~
was suffering severely. s,.gon
grew worse. and Patrolman ScnaIIe.,St ScnaI,e.s 4, ard
the West GSth street station was caliTs Tes,aseyelt
asked TO call an ambulance tom
Hospital. - az the
From the little that could be leaFngu aFS, = ar
hotel ii was said that Mrs. Dunon1 We, Ns,e, ard
parently plentifully supplied VIII m Hl's so5ng to
wears many valuable gems, mas oeen sI,hough
the Beueclaire for the last three years. Ar,sha1d
she registered as married woman -. - reither
has never been at the hotel at any t,aaes,rgh she
has she ever received any visltots @''-
received a large amount OF mall 81. hoteL
Five months ago she was guest ~ AZ rnrse
AT that time she was with BABY 80 e,S away
girl After a short stay the three " y. .,r,s sne
When she went 10 the hotel this last S.no IN ard
did not have the baby or nurse girl VII - letters
made no mention of them. she lsL. ~ ,ynv she
or any clew that would show causo a,.i n-ople
should wish to end her life. The a9e.tt.iiIv
insist that the poison was taken acc'u''
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
OGDENSBURG BILLS PASS.
RepubLcan Supremacy assured by
Ripper" Measures.
TBy Telegraph 20 The tribune ]

Albany. April 2s-The two ogdensburg ripper
bills introduced by Senator Malby We're passed in
both houses Of the Legislature to-day by a party
vote over the veto OF the Democratic Mayor. They
set elections for all local officers the time Of the
general elections. practically assuring Republican
supremacy.
Assemblynsn Grey. OF St Lawrence. said that
the bills were necessary TO overcome the influence
OF the money used at each local election by the
Democrats He charged that the Democratic party
had maintained itself in power in Ogdensburg for
the last nine years solely through the purchase Of
Notes "Out OF four thousand voters IN the CITY -
be said more than fourteen hundred are regularly
bought on Election Day by the Democrats
This aroused AEsemblyman Tompkins a man
he retorted, who will make such admission as
that about the city IN which he lives ought 10 be
ASHAMED of his city and his city ought 10 he
ashamed OF him. In New York City there are
four million people and ] want 10 say that there
are not fourteen hundred voters IN that entire
town who can be bought and sold"
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
MAYORS VETO UPHELD.
Yale Highsoay Measure Recon-
mitted by the Senate.
~ Telerraph % T7hs Tribune. J

Albany April 26.-The Senate, after a sharp
arht to-day. held up the Yale bin. vetoed by
Mayor Mcclellan. as IL was being rushed to pas
sage over his veto. and sent il back TO commit
zee by q vote OF 81 70 II. The measure would
compel New York City TO build and maintain
highways IN the counties where il has water
storage. Its recommital virtually kills ii. and
the Putnam and Duchess County people here
are much disgruntled.
When Il came over from the Assembly. which
passed il yesterday. Senator Grady moved that
Il be sent back 10 the cities Committee. Sen
ator White declared that II was unjust 10 New
York city. Senator Elsberg said that New York
CITY under a special law passed at the request
OF Putnam County, paid taxes on its reservoir
property, and such a bin as the one under dis
cussion meant double taxation.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
BLOW TO TRANSFER BILL.
attempt to Get Quinn Measure Ont
Of Committee Frustrated.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Albany. April Ex-senator Quinn tried to get
the Senate Railroads Committee discharged
from further consideration OF his universal
transfer bill to-day, under plea that IL would
be slight concession wrung from the Traction
Trust" He was defeated, rs TO Is. The bill
probably will be smothered in committee
Senator Wilcox. chairman OF the Railroads
Committee. maintained that the bin was a
drastic and preposterous proposal" Under its
provisions. he said, the city would become a
merry go-rounc. wherein one might ride all day
sor fVe cents. Senator Elsberg doubted whether
any attempt TO ix price for the subway would
be constitutional. Only Senators Armstrong and
Barnes voted with the Democrats for discharge.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
FOREST FLOODING PLAN UPHELD.
Malby-Merritt Resolution Favored by Senate
Judiciary Committee.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Albany April 26.-The Malby- Merritt concurrent
resolution permitting the flooding OF state forest
lands when public necessity demands" was consd-
cred favorably by the Senate Judiciary Committee
at a five minute session to-day. This measure while
ostensibly giving power 10 New York city TO ente-
some upstate counties for water supply. applies
with equal force to the OF forest lands in the
numerous power developing projects popular up
the state
Much denunciation OF the resolution has been
heard here and not a little Of its introducers
Various Adirondack preservation societies have
made protests against the possibilities Of the
ure. while no defence has been heard from those
who II supposed. would be benefited by it.
ticn's massage.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
CHANGE CANAL FOR DEwEYs PASsAas

Washington. April 26-In order to AVON ss.- = suras
lutte closure OF the Suez Canal 70 sn,pf f-s.saxs q
the six days that will De occupied N nc s..ry
the drv dock pewey IL has been found neesss. "a
provide pockets at the sides IN wnieh . sn snIpprs
be placed during the nights while 0.nos ~ .svissd
passes. The Navy Department mas 80 - ,oaiss q
that owing to the existence OF two l@s ,sa and %.
open water In the canal az Port 81 used oy ~ v.
little Bitter Lakes. which may thus Ssi,s ~ will nss
aock the excavation OF two side na',,vS ,ovS at s~'
the needs OF the case. Dredges Aio -
making the pockets
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
BLOW AT BOSSES IN PLAiNFiELp.
IBy Telegraph to The TrisuAe

IEV IeIesTaph IrIouae-
Planaeld, April 26.-Followng IN the wake OF the
Colby movement the Republican Executive Com
mittee this city has declared itself in favor of
free nominations and bosses. This action was
taken at a meeting OF the committee last night
Ex- Mayor J. Fisk. who is chairman OF the com
mittee says there going 10 be no more back
stairs conferences and predetermined noyuina-
tons Supporters OF Senator Colby declare that tho
local Republican organization has read the hand
writing tho wall
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
MARTYRS MONUMENT BILL SIGNED

Albany. April Ex-Governor Higgins to-day signed
the bill of Senator White relieving the Governor of
the state the Secretary Of War and the Mayor of
New York City from the duty of passing upon the
amounts TO be expended from the appropriation OF
s50.O for the erection of a monument in memory
OF the martyrs who perished on the prison ships in
New York Harbor during the Revolution
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27

About seventy-flve Eton Coats.
made Of black taffeta silk; collar
less: short sleeves; worth 50.
at SIS.
About one hundred stylish Cow
ert Cloth Coats; all beautifully
tailored and finished with strapped
seams; worth $12 to SIS. at $3.50.
About seventy-five stylish Eton
Coats; made OF fine black broad
cloth; many are prettily trimmed
with white lace: collarless: short
sleeves; worth $12 10 SIS. at So.
About fifty Raincoats. in various
pretty models; worth $3.50 10
$3.50. at $40.