davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-01-24

tefttgen. Ddre bieTer b~.treffenbe
Meni9 bon pornberein in bic 9dnbe
einfi9tiger glteru selanst, es pdrs
tielei9t elm tii9tiser, brau9burer
Meni9 ~setporben. 4u9 bier fam
man fusen: r@s 1T truuris, baB er
= serabe bieie Gltern BADEN
mubte."
Stelen mir uns einen Menf9en
TOR, ipslfer f%prtpGbrenb liigt unb
Ed periteIA 0erfplgen mir nun feis
men 2ebensIauf Suriid bis in bic ers
ften 8inberiabre, 10 tperben mir bort
in ben meiften SG1en bic Wuraeln
b.sfer iibkn 4ngeipp6nbsit finben.
Wir besesnen febr bdufi9 benz Sebler,
hok elm &inb spon ben Gltern gum
9iigen anssbdlten ipirb. .9u 5rans,
es bat getlinsslt. seb' bin, Offne unb
fase,; beine DIANA TT nidt gu SauIe."
!S6lt ma Elm &inb in bieisr Weiie
sum 2iigen an, 10 eripedt man in ibm
rem @ebunten, boB bas 2isen in
iebem Sal erlaubt fei unb gepDbnt
e. 70. iebr baran, baB es pGbrenb bes
sdnaen 2ebens ni9t mebr bap6n lais
f'n tunn. Gin fpI9es ainb siebt aIs
Grh affener @eripreGen, bic es ni9t
al balten imitunbe lift, liist feineu
Mitmeniden per tpeib mas Dor, pers
f6er5t ii9 babur9 bic Q9tung unb
2iebe unberer Meniden unb pirb
iiberbaupt ni9t mebr ernit senpmmen.
Der trGst bic S9ulb9 Nur bic 81
tern, fpel9e ibm biefes 2dltsr anerz
Spsen buben. Gs 1T truuris, bab biss
f.r : Menf4 = serabe ipl4e Gltern
bdben mIbte.
SIN berielben p~srtsbrten Weiie tpers
Zen bic &tnber CUR Sur9t unb QngIt,
our llnielbtdnOieteit, gum Manssl
an Selbftbeberri6ung, 3ur @iIens,
fdpGde, 2iebIOfisteit unb RO6beit
ufp. uftp. er5osen. Ollie bieIe gigens
fduften tDnnen pGbrenb bes sansen
2ebens febr ft0renb pirten unb unter
llmitGnOen benz Menf9en bas aanas
2eben nersdaen; .r fam Iid bann
bafiir bel feinsn grSisbern bsbanter.
tpelde bic S6ulb 6dran trasen. Gs
TT traurig. bab mande Menf9sn =
10 unperftdnbise = Gltern baben
miiffen.
lin nun aber elm 9inb ri9tig err
sieben gu tonnen, 1T es n6tbie, bab
bic Gltern felbft eraosen 1inb. Wer
felbit gut srsogsn 1T, tpirb aud uns
stpeifeIbaft feline &inber ri6fig er5ies
ben tOnnen; Der, beFen @r3isbun9
manselbuft mar, tbut gut, sbe er an
bic idtpere 4ufsabe bss @rsiebers
beransebt, bur9 SelbfterSiebuns bas
8erfdumte na65ubolen.
Gin Sauptfattor fir cine pirfli9
CUTE @r5iebung 1T bic @inisteit Der
beiben @6egatten. Sinh bic @begatten
betreffs Der @rSiebuns ridt einig, 10
urbeiten ie ii9 ni9t, pie es feiu
fcllte, Sunb in Sunb, iOnbern brett
entgesen. Was bic Muttsr in Der @rz
5tehung Suites befptrtt, pirb bur9
ben sesentbeilisen ginfIub bss @aters
tuieber gu ni9te semadt. Die guten
2ebrsn bes @aters. tperben burd bic
Mutter tpteber aerft6rt. 90 tpirb bas
ainb in seiitiser 8esiebuns Elm ri9<
tises 3nttterbtns. Gs lernt fpeiter
ni9ts tennen als llnfrieber, SAB,
Reib. Streitfudt, ss Isrnt feline Gls
tern ME ri6tis lieben unb f6Gben, es
tpeiB ni9t re6t, oh es gum Batter
ober our Mutter balten fpa, fiiblt
ii6 infoIsebeFen pereinIamt, sebt feis
ne ei9enen Dese, tummt in fdle6te
9efeufdaft unb gerGtb f9liebli9 auf
bic @erbrederlaufbabn. Gs 1T traus
rig, bab Der WlenI9 = iplds uneinis
se = GItsrn huben muB.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-01-24

DMit msinem neusn GERM bin
i6 f60n einsegangen! -. @r bat
mid ensogirt, bamit er BON mir
feline Manieren lernt = unb nun
bah Sd feline iaIs6ten aRseupm.
men!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-01-24

Der prOs. p8ie bisl bat
benin bas S9lOb setoitet, bas STE
Sbrer 5ruu @emabIin gum @eburtss
tag i6entten9" rgfu, 10 airfa a.
Wilion!" = .Oie Srdu aommers
aienrutb bat uber aud cine srobs
Sreube baran!" = SD bitt' sc :
bic freut it9 iiber iebe &Ieinistsit."
= Sein S6eal. Ontel: r2lue
neuen Sdufsr in @urer &efiben5 limb ia
i'm Saierneuitil eebaut!" = 2euts
nunt: mRidt pubr. bdben 9si9mad,
bic 2eute bier!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-01-24
9raftff6e Grail. 9ausr

= Prutttf9e 9osit. Bauer
3u fsiusm b~eimtebrenben Sobne):
go, mas bait . ieBt aus itubirt9"
Stubtufus: raosita!" Bauer: .@oab
net, mas SDs is!" StubioFas: .Oas
iperb' i4 Dir slei4 ertldrsn.. :. 9a
bait Ou gerabe Oret Wiirite. Sd
Dir ~bepeiien, bab es flint
Wiirite iinO: 80 brei Wirfte iinb,
finb bod audi Spei. Orei unb apei
sibt flint. @lfO Daft 9u flint Wiirs
fte!" Bauer: rSm!... 8oaBt y
mas, i tB ieBt bic brsi @irIt', unb
tdnnit bann be anDern spei
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-01-24
Gutpfebluus.

Mpbsp enbGnbte (3u
ttuem ibm betaunten 9i9tsrIins):
rEebmen Sic nur bieie &ruipatte 6a
= bic madt sic nod einmal 10 be-
beutenb!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-01-24
gasabunStn : SumOr.

Is q g Hoen : . NJ I.
~SOre. Bill. BAIT Ou aud f9On Our>
iibtr nadsebu4t, mas 9u tbun piir>
beft, tpenn On RodefeIIer's gtntOms
men bdtteft9" = sNeiH, mein 2iebsr;
basessn babe i9 mid i9on oft ses
frast, mas pobl ROdefsGIer tbun mir
be, fpenn er mein Gintommen 6Gtte!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-01-24
Mtues BON @erenifftz

w pUh
@sreniFimus beIi9tigt in Be-
gleitung 3inoermunns elm Nuieum,
ba tommen iie gu einem Stanbbilb,
ipel9es bic anfu9e Snf9rift trGst:
nSobannes 8rabms"; Sersnifimis
murmeIt Oor fi9 bin: .8rdbms = db
= bub' f9On mai geIeieH ppn inn.
tper mar 6as muir f9nen, liebsr Rim
bermarn9 = aeb, fGnt mir fdOn elm
= db, 8rabms mar ia Der 8erfdifer.
he's beriibmtenD ertes ~grabms Sbisr>
lsben1!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-01-24

- Cute 4usfi9ten. Ban.
fter: rSte piinI9en aliO bic Sdnb
meiner Sc6ter, @erm0gen bdben sic
fpobl teins2" = 2eutndnt: ,yao6
nidt, aber bod gu %ertparten." = 9ans
tier; Run bas lGbt fi9 bOrsn, BON
mem oenn9" = 2sutndnt: .Run, bon
meinem sutinftisen S6piessrpater!"
= elmer &ritit. Der
Si6ter bot iia in feinem Drama an
Sebbel gebulten, auf 9rilparasr ges
itiibt unb an SPLEEN dnsslebnt. Mdn
muB sisentlid itdunen. baB er trob
aaeoem - bur4sefuGIen it,"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-01-24
g aIaaftrtia. Qrinaipa!

S6Idgftrttg. Yrin3ipal:
IS tbut mir leib, sic nidt aniteLen
gu tOnnen; es liesen f9on afpon5istdu>
Ienb 4nmelOuHgen Dor" = SteleIus
9enoer Commits: rSn bieIem Sale
fOHnen sic mid ia gum SOrtirsn Der
einseIdufenen 8eperbunssfdreiben ens
gd9iren."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-01-24

Ste: sd mub Dir enbGb ct mas seFsben = in ben erRen Sabren
unfrer Ge babe ih fts aus gHer fuht Define Sufdsn nah 9riefen
burdiuht.@
Or: LIMB bf Su ptlfe eefun benz"
Sic: SIMMER blob bic. bic th Dir gum 4ufssbsn mitsessben bate
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-01-24

Stunbesbsamter Ger Der.
gebli4 arf bas Sdport bes 8rGuti.
cams tpartet): so fugen Sic bod
ia!"
grdutieu SD trau' mid
bult bod nett"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-01-24

- Smme Der 9Gei9e. pros
feForin: pSa bah ia meinem Mann
Elm padet WobnungsabreFen segeben,
bumit sr cine Dobnuns iude, unb
isbt bat er cine Statiitit barber ses
mudt!"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-06-07
New Method of Grating.


Before a meeting of the American
Pathological Society the following meth
cd Of grating was described by a
gentleman from Colorado. who stated
that 1t was the most successful meth
cd that he had employed in top-work-
Ing old orchards, and that 1t could be
used on branches as large as four
inches in diameter with great success.
1t impresses one as being possibly bet
ter than ordinary cleft grating for
large stocks, from the fact that the
surfaces Of the union were all smooth
and the scions held more firmly. The
method Of procedure is as follows: At
ter determining where the graft had
better go the stock is cut off with a
fine saw and the cut made In the side
Of the stock, as shown at "a" This
Is then cleaned out with knife, as
shown at "B;" a saddler's knife is
used for this purpose, outline of which
Is shown at e." The scion Is cut as
Is usual in cleft grating and is driven
with some little force into the groove
of the stock as shown at "C' and in
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-06-07
Cutting pot.toe. for Planting.

In regard to cutting potatoes a very
large number Of experiments have
proved that whole potatoes are best
for warm, high land, and for very
early potatoes they will not only yield
enough more to pay the cost Of the
seed, but will produce crop from a
week to ten days earlier than cut po-
tatoes, which will sometimes make a
difference in price of from 80 cents to
81 per bushel. But on rich, moist
lands the difference between whole and
cut potatoes is not SO great. In the
first place, on rich, moist soil, 1t is
not so Important to secure an early
vigorous growth as 1t is on warm, dry
soil, and in the second place, not being
planted too deep below the surround
ing land, there Is tendency to the
production Of larger number of stalks
than on dry land, but even as rule
it will be better to plant whole
medium-sized potato.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-06-07
Advertise Your Poultry.

There was a farmer who had been
breeding pure-blood chickens for some
years, and he always sold what he had
in poultry and eggs, without any trou-
bic to his nelghbors and little market
town, but he had never thought about
pushing this little by-business Of his
regular vocation Of farming.
Finally it was suggested to him that
be ought to advertise the poultry
branch of his business and extend 1t
somewhat, but he was timid about sink.
Ing a few dollars already in hand in
printers ink with the view Of getting
uncertain dollars. Finally, however
after talking the matter over with his
wife, he invested few dollars. He
made $40 out Of this venture. He now
advertises extensively and does big
business.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-06-07
|PopulseG!s7i e


The life of the mercury arc lamp In
some cases amounts to 1900 hours and
more. The conducting material Of the
anode Is either mercury alone, graphite
and iron, or nickel.
A bill Is before the New York Leg
islature to make the existing laws gov
erning telephone and telegraph compan-
les organized for the distribution Of
music by electrical means.
At mild red heat good steel can be
drawn out under the hammer to fine
point at bright red heat 1t will crum-
Bile under the hammer, and at white
heat 1t will fall to pieces.
American tunnel projects have at
tracted attention abroad. The French
government will build tunnel for rail-
road purposes under the Seine from
Havre to Rouen and has retained the
services Of Charles NJ. Jacobs, designer
Of the Pennsylvania railroad tunnels
under the North and East rivers at
New York.
Pennsylvania still leads In the num-
Der Of her cokemaking plants. She has
112, and their product In 1905 was 70
per cent Of the country's total output
Of coke. Fifteen years before the per-
centage was over "a. The capital rep
resented in the establishments of this
country is $9O,712,s77, and the total
number Of wage earners is 10000.
In human history great river hAs
sometimes formed dividing line be-
tween peoples possessing quite different
characteristics. DR.. w. NJ. Lyon, Jr.,
has discovered similar phenomenon
affecting squirrels in Borneo. He found
eight different forms of squirrels inhab-
iting the northern and western parts OF
that great island, and observed that a
large river proved an effectual barrier
in separating two distinct races
Engineers are harnessing many of the
waters Of the world to the use of man.
A great project Is under way to catch
the floods which rush down the West
ern Chats, near Bombay, and to use
tho water-power In cotton mills and
other factories. The valleys are of
rocky formation. and with dams at the
lower ends can be made into tight res
ervoirs. Three valleys will be closed
In by dams respectively half mile, a
mile, and mile and half long.
! One Of the reasons why pneumatic tires
gradually become exhausted, even when
unpunctured, Is that the compressed air
within slowly escapes through the rub
ber, and this process is hastened by the
oxidation Of the rubber, which causes
1t to crack. As at least partial rem
edy for this, 1t as been proposed to in
fate tires not with ordinary air, but
with nitrogen, an inert gas which does
not affect the rubber. Tests of nitrogen
inflated tires for automobiles have been
made in France, and the results are
said to be encouraging.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-06-07
Possibilities of Tomato.

"If you could keep the frost away
from tomato vine for couple Of
years it would get to be a fair-sized
tree" says the Texas Farmer. This
occurs sometimes in Florida-in years
when the frost king leaves that State
alone. BY the same sign, you can plant
tomatoes in the winter In Florida and
have them grow all the spring and sum-
mer and fall, and under the right con-
ditlons they become very large. The
midrib of the leaf of such a tomato
plant will grow to be eighteen inches
long, a verltable tree limb.
Six feet,is the height to which the to-
matoes should be trained, and pruned
to single stem. They can be made
to grow ten or fifteen feet as well, but
this is an inconvenient height"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-06-07
PediEreed seeds.

The achievements Of the plant breed
ers in the development Of pedigree
seeds are quite wonderful, considering
the difficulties of fixing permanently
characteristics resulting from hybridi-
zation. For instance, when species of
rye with different types Of heads are
crossed 1t Is found that the female
parent is neither alone nor most prom
inent when exerting Its influence on
the product and its progeny. In about
one-half of the plants Of the first gen.
Grafton Of rye crosses the type Of head
and form Of seed Of the male parent
were prevalent, while in the other halt
the same characteristics of the female
predominated. In the second genera.
tion the individuals split up into groups
Of either one type or the other. One
fourth of the number of individuals
showed the spike characteristics Of the
female parent, one-fourth those Of the
male parent and one-half intermediate
forms.-Agricultural Epitomist.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-06-07
Feeding Animals.

rCCuhhk AhAlhaAbs
It is economical to feed only as much
as may be required. If too much car
bonaceous material be fed to an ami
NAL the excess will be loss, for the
reason that the animal will assimilate
and appropriate only the actual amount
necessary for the purpose required by
the system; and even when the farmer
feeds literally Of carbonaceous material
he may starve his animals If they do
not receive nitrogenous food, for which
reason 1t may be noticed that on some
farms, where the stock is literally pro-
vided with certain kinds Of food, the
animals are not thrifty, the young ones
do not grow, and the farmer Is annoyed
at the unsatisfactory results Of what
he supposes Is good management, when
the cause is lack Of perhaps only a
single element, which, In connection
with less quantity Of one Of the kinds
of food given, would produce radical
change. 1t is important then, in order
to derive the best results from feeding
animals, that the farmer thoroughly
understands the quality Of the mate
rials used. Its feeding value depends
upon the proportions of those elements
best adapted to the purposes In view
for unless a perfect knowledge of the
composition Of feeding stuffs Is gained
by the farmer he may feed at loss ant
derive but little benefit from his stock
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-06-07
state Trea.ruie. overnowinr.

Through ingenious methods OF taxing
railroads the treasures of some States
are so swollen that State officers are
puzzled to know what to do with State
funds. New Jerseys receipts from cor
porations have filled its treasury. Penn.
sylvania had surplus of S10,000,O0C
and no debt to speak of. Back taxes re-
ceived from railroads and the collection
of war claim of $1,00O,O00 have en-
abled Wisconsin to pay extraordinary
expenses, put $6430O0 into the State
terasury and cut the school tax levy in
two.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-06-07
Feeding the Dairy Cow.

What is the proper amount Of food
for COW? Such an inquiry cannot be
satisfactorily answered, as each cow is
an individual, having peculiarities Of
disposition. There are preferences
Among animals for certain foods, as
they have their likes and dislikes. A
cow may have an excellent appetite to-
day and refuse to eat but little Of her
food tomorrow. OF the various foods,
however, cow will eat from 40 to 60
pounds Of mature corn ensliage, with
from 5 to 10 pounds Of grain with the
ensilage, which may be given in place
OF the bran. Or clover hay, a COW may
be allowed to eat as much as she
wishes. The ensilage may be reduced
and more grain given, ground, If pre-
ferred, but there Is no rule to COVE
the feeding of cow. Each COW mus
be studied and her wants satisfied
Those yielding milk should be fed more
literally than those that are dry, or
nearly so.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-06-07
In Jumninr Over.

Little Dixon, aged three, had just
learned that famous nursery rhyme
Hi diddle, diddle,' and electrified his
mother one night by exclaiming, as he
stood gazing in wonder at the new
moon which had just risen.
"OOO-oo-oo, mamma, just look"
"What Is 1t, DEAR" said she.
"Why," he answered, in amazement
"that old COW has gone an kicked Z
piece right out of It.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-06-07
Demand for Hornes.

Horses are In greater demand than a
year or two ago, despite the fact that
electricity Is displacing their use. The
horse is indispensable on farms and in
drawing loads in cities. The automo-
bile and traction engines are too costly
to take the place Of one horse. Good
horses are bringing fair prices, and the
scarcity of heav yanlmals is sure to in
crease the demand for both roadsters
and general farm purpose horses.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-06-07
Indian wom.n Mine Owner.

An interesting character is an old
Mexican Indian woman, Mrs. iBermina
Sarras, who has recently sold mine
near Hawthorne, Nev., to an Eastern
syndicate for $4,000 For years she
has dressed In mems clothes and per-
sonally worked her claim herself, do
ing washing for prospectors and min
ers in order to secure necessary money.
She says that she now intends to rest
and enjoy the results of her long years
of privation and hardship.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-06-07
A Nurse for Sick Doxs.

A young New York woman Is train
ed nurse for sick dogs. For some time
she has been a member of the staff of
the New York Dog Hospital, where the
sick pets Of the wealthy are nursed
back to health. She often has as many
as hundred dogs to care for. 1t is
her duty to give them their medicine
and in other ways carry out the doc
tors orders exactly as trained nurse
would do for human patients.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-06-07
MANS oBsTINACY THE CAUSE.
As Meeker Wouldn't Wear Wig Wife
Was Compelled to Divorce Him.

As MeeI<er Wouldn't Wear Wig wife
Was Compelled to Divorce Him.
George l. Meeker, an actor, Is wait
ing for Judge Patton to grant him a
divorce from Minnie Meeker, and he
blames all his troubles to his bald head.
The story which he took to the judge
caused some .merriment in the court
room, where several baldheaded men
were waiting to be called as witnesses
In other cases. Although the technical
charge is desertlon, Meeker attributed
the trouble to his lack of hair. He told
the court his wife left him in 1901.
"Why did she leave you" asked
Judge Patton. Another man in the
caseT
"Nope," responded Meeker, placing
his hand on his bald head. This was
the cause of our trouble. Before my
wife deserted me my hair began to fall
out, and finally was almost completely
bald. Well, Minnie wanted me to buy
a wig, but l objected to wearing one
and said So"
"And you refused to buy the wig?"
asked the court.
/ "Yes, that was 1t, and my wife then
began nagglng at me until we quar-
relied about It."
well, WELL" meditated Judge Pat
ton. BALD head-divorce." Slowly
The Judge placed his hand on his own
head thoughtfully. "Yes, am Begin
ming to get bald, and wonder-I won-
der-if that will cause trouble with the
folks at home!" he soliloquized.
The case was taken under advise
ment.-Chicago Tribune.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-06-07
somethins New About Elijah.

The vicar of st. Johns Gainsbor-
ough, England, says that recently the
scholars IN his parish were asked to
give an account Of the translation of
the prophet Elijah to heaven, and one
boy wrote: "Elijah, the prophet, was
carried into heaven by whirlwind,
and the children stood up and cried,
Go up, thou bald head! Go up, thou
bald head and before he went up he
divided the Red Sea-"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-06-07
Rival of Beeswax.

A substitute for beeswax has been
discovered in the leaves Of the raft
palm, product of the island Of NADIA
gascar, The wax is extracted by the
simple process of beating the dried
leaves on mat to small bits. The
particles are then gathered and boiled.
The resultant wax Is kneaded into
small cakes. Experiments are being
made with the new substance to find
out it's commercial value-whether II
may be used for bottling purposes, In
the manufacture of phonograph cylin.
ders etc. =
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-06-07
rhe Limeric1. variety.

Some years ago Mons. Paul villars
London correspondent Of the Journal
des Debats, went to Limerick on the
occasion Of a great Nationalist meet
Ing.
On arriving at the hotel he asked FOL
. room in the front of the house. A
servant took him to small dark room
looking on to an inner courtyard. Mon
sieur villars to the window and salts
fed himself that there was mistake.
"Thls Is not the front Of the house,
said he.
"Oh, yes, sir" the servant said. "It'i
the back of the 'front.'
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-06-07
Strawberries.

There Is one advantage in growing
Strawberries In preference to other
fruits, which is that less capital is re-
quired and the crops come sooner.
Plants set out this spring will send
out runners and form matted rows full
Of berries next year. If kept clean
the rows will give two or three crops,
with partial crop afteE the bed is
old. The proper mode, however, is to
make new bed each year, as the cost
Is but little comparatively.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-06-07

years l could not do housework, and for
two years did not get out Of the house
The kidney secretions were irregular,
and doctors were not helping me-.
Doan's Kidney Pills brought me quick
relief and finally cured me. They saved
my life."
Sold by all dealers. 30 cents box.
Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-06-07

Heaven may be the fountain head Of
praise, but 1t will do no harm to let out
an occasional cheer during your sojourn
on earth.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-06-07

cross section at 3D." 1t will be found
that after this graft has been driven In
1t can only >De pulled out by using con-
siderable force and 1t is held much
more firmly than in the ordinary cleft
graft. All wounds should be covered
with wax as in ordinary cleft graft
ing.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-06-07
Rapid Transit.

Fare, please"
The passenger looked up in surprise.
II have paid you one fare" he said.
"Sure you did," responded the con-
ductor; "but when a blockade lasts
more than an hour we charge for .lodg-
ing."-Philadelphia Ledger.