davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-26
To Push Insurance BiII.

ALBANY, N. r., March 26. - The amended bill to legislate the trustees of all mutual life insurance companies out of office in November next will be debated at length in the senate. It is believed here that the measure will be before GovernoS Higgins for his sigma ture before next Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-26
Ess. s.ss pe I've o.sees Eaeh-

DIES MONIES. Is- March 2s.-Hens in Iowa are hereafter expected 10 Iay their eggs in uniform weight of two ouscss each. for the legislature has tust passed q new weights and meas ures law uhieh fncisdss this impor- tsnt Iowa predsrt It provides that the standard resxhf of o1e dossa egss akslI be tve1ty-fsur c1sc>&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-26
win settle It at Washington.

Will Settle It at Washington.
 WASHINGTON, March 26.-It is be- lieved that the remaining differences at the Algcciras conference are now being assisted to a solution by the in formal conferences which Mir. Jusser- and, the French ambassador, and Baron Sternburg, the German ambas- sador, have been holding with the president and Secretary Root.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-26
Your Opportunity

to buy Door Mat at bargain prices
 will be Tuesday, March 27. Size 14x23. regular price 40c spe-
 cial price ........ ........ 27c Size 16x27, regular price 55c, spe-
 cial price ....... ....... .35c Size 17x29, regular price roc, spe-
 cial price ..... ......... ..47c Size 19x31, regular price S5c, spe-
 cial price ..... ......... ..57c
 These are the fine brush cocoa fiber mats, strictly irst-class goods. These prices are for the above date only. No more than one to a cus- toner and none .wiu be sold to chill dren. sE fF Ef
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-26
cr,.... Dewey. s.sslesr...s-

MANILA. March e6-Ihs steamer Euser1sun. uhich arrived bere with fte Csu1ercial Pscikc Gable csmps- ry's c.bse to counect Manila uith SbanxhsL has landed the czhEe and e1uEezced paying t out across Dew eys batfiesrsu1d. heading fsrard uanebaL
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-02-02
Pitfalls for Clergymen.

1.-The Temptations Of . Young Cler-
gyman" is an article that should he as
interesting to the lalty as to the mem
hers of the cloth. This particular arti-
Gle is a revelation of dangers that we
know not Of, as well as most able ex-
position of those that we might have
supposed, given IL clergyman who was a
human being, and therefore frail.
The essay is by the Rey. Robert Mac
kenzie, the emirent pastor of the Rut-
ger Presbyterian Church, New York
City, and appears in the February num-
ber OF the Cosmopolitan Magazine.
DR.. Mackenzie says, in part:
"Sooner or later the temptation to
appear something other than he is-a
minister OF the Gospels sure to over
take the young clergyman. There need
be no vice in this, scarcely even weak
ness. rather n natural protest against
the limitations which custom from
without, or prejudiced conscience
from within, may impose on him.
Hence he appears one day with con-
scious audacity in Il red necktie.
horseshoe pin in it, and otherwise
dressed like a young man of the world.
lie goes to see uncle Toms Cabin or
Rip Van Winkle, chagrined if the
ushers whisper to one another the
word clergyman Suddenly, through
some stab OF criticism or pang OF con-
science, lie swings to the opposite ex-
treme aud appears with his collar
turned front to back, or white be-chol:-
cred to tue ears, SO that every child on
the street and every chicken i'm the
yard shall know that he is clergyman.
Avoiding the appearance of the worlds
man--which he knows he is not-he
apes the matured saint - which we
know he is not. Nexing himself with
the immaterial, he makes to himself q
temptation of the absurd"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-02-02
Life on the Oregon Farm.

Soil and climate conspire to make the
Oregon farmers life zone glad, sweet
song" Unlike the man in Iowa and
Massachusetts, he does not have to
feed his stock through six months most
of what he raises in the other half of
the year; except milch cows or animals
being fattened for market he has to
feed but little, leaving most OF his
products to be sold. He has to buy no
fertilizers the soil is fertile enough.
The Oregon farmer ought to be glad
twice all the time that he is alive, and
that he is alive here!
Besides, there are advantages and
joys and satisfying conditions and en-
vironments in country life, under
moderate conditions, that nothing in
urban life can quite supply or compen-
safe for--the quietude and serenity, the
association with our friends the lower
animals, the close contact with nature,
the unadulterated fragrance of the soil
and woods, the charming interest in
green things growing the greater
ease-to express it all-with which one
may comm une and feel an intimacy
with God!
Young man, don't despise the country;
and in many cases you could not do \
wiser thing than to secure little farm,
rather than strive and struggle to gain
high or secure position among the
city throngs. Portland Journal.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-02-02

Home cured hams at Stewards Store.
Captain Henry Nice of Lutjens is in
the city today.
James Mcdonald of Chitwood had
business in the city yesterday.
James Wolfe, the famous hunter of
Ocean View, is in the city today.
Z. b. Crosno was counted among the
sick few days ago, but is recovering.
j. H. Mcneil and son Cecil left Mon
day morning for Albany and other
points, to remain indefinitely.
j. Fl. Blore of Texas, who has been
in Toledo with his family for several
days, is now inspecting the Alsea bay
country.
j. S. Akin, Fred Chambers, Will
Alexander and Ade Crosno went to
Otter Rock last Saturday for an outing.
MIR. Akin returned Wednesday.
Mrs. II. E. Collins left Wednesday
morning for visit with her daughter,
Mrs. G. E. Mcdonald, near Chitwood.
after which she will go TO Portland to
visit her sons Charlie and Leland.
Dick Derrick of Eddyville was in the
city Monday en- route home from the
Siletz country, where he hunted and
trapped with his brother Jim and Ed
Paine. He reports that both the other
fellows got lost and didn't fine them
selves for couple Of days.
John Fogarty OF Newport was in the
city Monday circulating petition to
the powers that be at the national
capital for an edlct or the enactment OF
law which will permit entryman to
acquire title to lands within the Siletz
reservation. If the present policy is
continued much longer Lincoln county
may secede, and the result will be
something more than tempest in a
teapot.
Married--At the home of the bride's s
parents in Albany, Oregon, Sunday,
January %, 1906, Miss Hazel Walch to
Mr.. Chauncey Trapp. The bride is a
daughter OF Master Mechanic, Walch of
the Corvallis d Eastern railroad and
the groom has been in the employ of
the same company for several years in
the capacity of brakeman and con.
ductor. He is son of Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. l.. Trapp of Chitwood. The best
wishes OF host of friends in Lincoln
county are extended to Mr.. and Mrs.
Chauncey Trapp.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-02-02
The Weather.

Station: Toledo; Month: Jaa., 1906.
Mean temperature, 39l
Maximum temperature, 68; date, 30th.
Minimum temperature, 81 date, l, 19
Total precipitation, 9.10 inches.
Prevailing direction OF wind, sw.
Number of cloudless days, 4.
Number of partly cloudy days, II.
Number of cloudy days, 10.
Dates on which hail fell, 10th.
Date OF light frost, and 10Th.
Date of killing frost, 0.
Dates of thunder storms, 18th.
OTTo o. KRoGsTAD, Observer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-02-02
For Pure Milk.

The new state law that went into
effect last year, regulating the sale of
milk, cream and ice cream are to be
fully enforced this year State Dairy
and Food Commissioner Bailey an
nounces that close inspection will be
carried out in the various counties of
the state this year and all violators of
the law will he prosecuted.
The new regulation provides that
milk must contain I-1O per cent of
butter fat, an increase of 10 over the
present standard; cream must have 90
per cent and ice cream IL. Condensed
milk must have at least 20 per cent
solid matter, and of this I must be
butter fat. Certificates are 10 be issued
to the various dairymen and cream
cries of the state at $3.50 each, and the
money is to 90 into the State Treasury
to pay expenses OF enforcing the law.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-02-02
Number 40
Oregon Leads.

Possessed of a brand-new stock of ar
guments calculated to induce the
stranger within Portland S gates to stay
here and grow up with the country,
Tom Richardson, manager of the Com
mercial Club, is back at his desk again
after fortnight spent in California
and Utah as a member of the Oregon
Development League excursion to Los
Angeles and a delegate to the "See
America First convention at Salt Lake.
Having been born in Missouri Mr..
Richardson once may have entertained
few doubts as to this states boasted
advantages over less-favored common
wealths as place of residence, but he
has been shown all that is necessary
now, and hereafter he will be prepared
to swear to every boast he makes for
Oregon.
In times past Mr.. Richardson has
labored under the jocular charge Of
being the greatest single-handed dis
penser of what is vulgarly termed "hot-
air" in the state His only repret now
that he has visited other self-stvled
garden spots OF creation, is that he has
heretofore been enterily too modest.
The California trip has firmly convinced
him that the only genuine garden spot
ever created lies north of the 42d
parallel and considerably west of the
Rocky Mountains, and that Portland is
its metropolis.
81 am glad to get back, declared Mr..
Richardson, smiling broadly from be-
hind barricade OF accumulated official
correspondence. Il know now that
Oregon is the only place in the United
States that want to live in. | have
shivered with cold in sight of the
orange groves of California and | have
been picked in alkali water in Utah.
Since lett Portland | have seen snow.
drifts ten feet deep when knew that
the green grass was foot high from
one end of the willamette Valley to
the other. r."-Oregonian.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-02-02
Sunday School Convention.

The first annual convention of the
Lincoln County Sunday School Associ-
alton met at the First Presbyterian
church, Newport, Oregon, last Satur-
day evening, January 81, ut 7:30 O'Clock.
The following officers were elected: {:
President, Rev. G. T. Whittlesey, of
Newport; Vice Presidents, j. If. Glipes,
OF Waldport, and r. A. Bensell, of
Newport: Secretary, Rev. G. M. Brown,
of Newport; Treasurer, Mrs. S. j. Pratt
OF Newport
C. G. Kubler led the opening service,
Mayor Irwin made the address Of well
come, and Mr.. Bensell.gave an interest
ing address on Sunday school teachers.
Rev. w. G.. Merritt of Tacoma gave Il
very helpful address Oh Sunday school
work.
On Sunday morning Mr.. Merritt gave
talk on the Sunday school that was
highly appreciated by the young people,
and his sermon Sunday morning was a
genuine treat,
AT the afternoon session reports were
given of the different Sunday schools
of the county. An interesting exercise
was given by the primary class, and a
suggestive address by their teacher,
Mrs. S. S. Burrows. The Round Table
conference. conducted by Mr.. Merritt,
was convention in itself.
At the evening session the addresses
of Rev. G. NJ. Brown and Prof. S. j.
Pratt we're excellent, and the address
by Mr.. Merritt was an inspiration.
The attendance was good at all the
sessions, and all who attended will
agree that Mr.. Merritt is an effective
speaker, an enthusiastic and inspiring
worker. SECRETARY.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-02-02
A Good Cause.

The ladies of st. Johns Guild, at
their next meeting, will make clothing
for the needy of Good Samaritan Hos
pital. Any and all ladies friendly to
the cause. and desiring to assist us any
afternoon, will be gladly welcomed.
Our regular meeting days are the first
and third Thursdays of every month;
place of meeting, little room ut the
back of the church. SECRETARY,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-02-02
Teachers Examination.

Notice is hereby given that the
County Superintendent of Lincoln
county, will hold the regular examin-
alton of applicants for state and county
papers at Toledo, Oregon, as follows:
FOR STATE PAPERS
Commencing Wednesday, February
IA, at nine o'clock a. M, and continuing
until Saturday. February II, at four
o'clock p. m.
Wednesday-Penmanship, history,
spelling, algebra, reading, school law.
Thursday-Written arithmetic, the
ory of teaching, grammar, bookkeeping,
physics, civil government.
Friday Physiology, geography, men.
tai arithmetic, composition. physical
geography,
Saturday-Botany, plane geometry,
general history, English literature,
psychology.
FOR COUNTY PAPERS
Commencing Wednesday, February
IA, at nine O'Clock a. NJ. and continuing
until Friday, February 16, at four
o'clock p. IN. First, Second and Third
Grade Certificates.
Wednesday Penmunship, history,
photography, reading.
Thursday Written arithmetic, the
ory OF teaching, grammar, physiology.
Friday-Geography, mental arithme-
tic, school law, civil government.
PRIMARY CERTIFICATES
Wednesday-Penmanship, orthog-
raphy, arithmetic, reading.
Thursday-Art of questioning, theory
of teaching, physiology
GEORGE BETHERs,
County School Superintendent.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-02-02
Register. Do it now.

hSSlsteT' 10 IL now.
Home cured hams at Stewards Store.
Gray's sawmill has been running full
time this week.
Andy Gallagher of Beaver Creek was
in Toledo Wednesday.
The Messrs. Dickinson of Chitwood
were Toledo visitor yesterday.
AL Reynolds of Waldport was
county seat visitor Wednesday.
Francis Jones of independence arrived
Wednesday evening for a brief visit.
George Hodges of Big Elk was in the
city last night with some timber-land
seekers.
Mrs. G. B. Crosno has been very i'll
for several days, but is reported to be
improving.
Prof. j. B. Horner of the o. A. c.
returned to Corvallis Monday from an
outing at the beach.
Frank Sturdevant lett Monday morn
ing for Shamokawa, Washington, to be
absent several months
City Marshal Ted McElwain arrived
home yesterday evening from a bust
ness trip to San Francisco.
Thieves are again looting Newport
cottages, and Lincoln county's repre-
sentaton in the state pen may soon be
increased.
Vernon Jones has been very sick for
several days, but is improving. His
father came in from Independence yes
terday evening.
DR.. w. B. Morse of Salem made a
professional call at Siletz yesterday,
having been called into consultation by
the Agency physician.
Lincoln county's former citizen, now
of Portland, continues to break into
print on any and every old subject.
The Portland dailies should give him a
steady job and make him happy.
j. S. Copeland returned last evening
from Portland, where he was with Jack
Franz for nearly two weeks. He re-
ports that Mr.. Franz is now apparently
totally blind, an operation by an eye
specialist proving unsuccessful.
Frank Dinges from near Corvallis
was in the Siletz country the fore part
of the week buying hogs. He shipped
out 165 head Wednesday morning and
also 2S head of sheep. He purchased
$50 more on the Siletz which will be
taken out via the upper farm and ship
ped from Nortons. Joe Hill is acting
as Mr.. Dinges' agent in these trans
actions and will later be out looking
for cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Parrish returned
Monday evening from weeks visit
with relatives and friends in Clack-
amas county. While absent Mr.. Par
rish called on the United States engin-
eer, of the Oregon district at Portland
aud talked over the matter OF diking
and damming Depot slough The pro.
ject seems to be consid derably balled up
at present. but will probably be straight
ened out by petition from the prop
erty owners of the proposed diking
district.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-02-02
Call for County Warrants.

Notice is hereby given that l 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 June 7, 1902.
Interest on said warrants to cease
from and after said date
J. L. HYDE, County Treasurer.
Dated at Toledo, Or, this 18th day of
January, 1906.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-02-02
Hunters Licenses.

The following persons have secured
hunters licenses from County Clerk
Wade from January 26 to January 81,
inclusive:
Ed Greenbrook, Newport; George
Hoefein, Toledo; G NJ Adams, William
Toner, Alfred Toner, Claude Toner. R
NJ Scott, Yaquina; j Etzler, Elk City
Albert Reynolds, Waldport.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-02-02
Firemen, Attention!

The date of the next regular meeting
OF Toledo Fire Department is Tuesday
evening, February 6, 1906. Members
should be there or hand IN their fines.
L. A. ARNOLD, Secretary
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-02-02
Postponed.

The Woodmen dance announced for
February % is indefinitely postponed.
COMMITTEE.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-02-02
Notice,

Persons found trespassing on my
land will be prosecuted TO the full
extent of the law, \. BUSCH.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-02-02
Goats Wanted

Any number from 10 to 100, of good
grade. c. E. SPENCER,
Waldport, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-02-02
Lincoln County Has En-.

Give us wormless apples.--Portland
Journal.
All right; send in your orders. Lin
coin county doesn't produce any other
kind.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-15

understand,'' replied Crailey firmly, lis
tening keenly for the slightest sound
from overhead. "Never-until then!'
when do I shall tell you; now
only know that you must CO."
"But tell me-
"You must gor' ....
There was shutting of chairs on the
floor overhead, and Crailey went. He
went even more hastily than might
have been expected from the ALBANIAN
tine attitude he had just previously as
sumed. Realizing this as he reached
the wet path, he risked stealing round
to her window.
For your sake!' he breathed, and,
having thus forestalled any trifling i'm
perfection which might arise in her rec
objection of his exit from the house, he
disappeared, kissing his hand to the
rain as he ran down the street
Miss Betty locked her door and pulled
close the curtains Of her window. A
numerous but careful sound of foot
steps came from the hall, went by her
door and out across the veranda ST.
ASAI4S odC "ti1ICL u11I11 SAC LCtilu ucI
father go alone to his ROOM
She took the candle and went in to
Mrs. Tanberry. She set the light upon
a table, pulled 4 chair close to the bed
side and placed her cool hand lightly
on the great lady's forehead.
isn't it very late, child? Why are
you not asleep?"
Mrs. Tanberry, T want to know why
there was light in the cupola room
tonight?'
"What?" Mrs. Tanberry rolled her
self as upright as possible and sat with
blinking eyes.
Il want to know what am sure you
know and what I am sure everybody
knows except me. What were they do
ing there tonight, and what was the
quarrel between Mr.. Vanrevel and my
father that had to do with Mr. Gray?"
Mrs. Tanberry gazed earnestly into
the girls face. After a long time she
said in a gentle voice:
"Child, has it come to matter that
much?"
"Yes," said Miss Betty.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-15

Face to face qUit7, Crailcy Grav.
rath'T than bring trouble upon you!
"A thousand times?' All, swear it
should be thousand times a thou.
sandr'
He had paraded in one speech from
the prisoners dock to Capulet's gar
den, and her eyes were shining into
his like great light when he finished
60 qulckly:' she whispered. "Go
quickly! Go quicklyv'
"But do you understands"
mot yet, but shall. Will you 20?
They might come-my father might
come-at any moment"
But .E -
do you want to drive me quite
mad? Please co." She laid a trem-
bling, urgent hand upon his sleeve.
Never, until you tell me that vol,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-15
BY BOOTH HARRINGTON,
Copyright. 1902. by S. S. Mcclure Co.
Il am not faint. Do you mean, away
from up there?" She pointed to the
Author of THE Gentleman From Indiana" and "r1or,s

Il am not faint Do you mean, away
from up there?' She pointed to the
cupola stairs.
YES"
"Have-have you seen my father?
The question came out of such a
depth Of incredulousness that it was
more an articulation Of the lips than
a sound, but he caught it, and, with it,
not hope, but the shadow Of shadow
of hope, hand waving from the far
shore to the swimmer who has been
down twice. Did she fear for his
sake?'
MOL have not seen him." He was
cropping blindly.
'You did not come from that room"
mo"
"How did you enter the house?"
The draft through the hall was blow
ing upon him; the double doors upon
the veranda had been left open for cool
ness ''There," he said, pointing to
them.
Butt heard you come from the
other direction"
He was breathing quickly. He saw
his chance-if Jefferson Bareaud did
not come now.
"You did not hear me come down the
stairs" He leaned toward her, risking
it all Oh that
mo"
"Ahr' A sigh too like gasp burst
from Crailey. His head lifted a little,
+; Inv,
eagerness that was almost anguish.
He set his utmost will at work to col
lect himself and to think hard and fast.
II came here resolved to take a man
away, come what wouldv' he said II
found the door open, went to the foot
Of that stairway, then I stopped. re-
membered something. I turned and
was going away when you opened the
door,
"You remembered what?"
The flicker Of hope in his breast in
creased prodigiously, and the rush of it
took the breath from his throat and
choled him. Good God! Was she
going to believe him?
81 remembered-youv'
"What?" she said wonderingly.
Art returned with a splendid bound,
full pinioned, his beautiful and treach-
erous familiar who had deserted him
at the crucial instant, but she made up
for it now, folding him in protective
wings and breathing through his spirit.
In rapid and vehement whispers he
poured out the words upon the girl in
the doorway.
II have friend, and I would lay
down my life to make him what he
could be. lie has always thrown ev-
frything away, his life, his talents, all
his money and all Of mine, for the sake
of-throwing them away! Some other
must tell you about that room, but it
has ruined my friend. Tonight 1 dis
covered that he had been summoned
here, and made up my mind to come
and take him away. Your father has
sworn to shoot me if set foot in his
house or on ground of his. Well, my
duty was clear, and I came to do it,
And yet 1 stopped at the foot of the
stair because-because I remembered
that you We're Robert Carewe's daugh-
ter. What Of you if I went up and
harm came to me from your father?
For I swear would not have touched
him! You asked me not to speak of
personal things, and I have obeyed
you, but you see I must tell you one
thing now. have cared for this friend
Of mine more than for all else under
heaven, but 1 turned and left him to
his ruin and would a thousand times
rs
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-15

ed in the fields hailed them from the
road or hitched his horse to the fence
and crossed the soft burrows to talk
with them. At such times he stood
erect again and spoke stirringly, find
Ing eager listeners. There was one
question they asked him over and over:
but are you sure the call will
Gomez
Gas sure as that we stand here.
And it will, come before the week is
out. We must be readyv'
Often when he left them they would
turn from the work in hand, leaving 1t
as It was to lie unfinished in the fields,
and make their way slowly and
thoughtfully to their homes, while Tom
climbed into Ills creaking little wagon