davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-03-15

The newspaper may be depressing
reading for the young woman whose
ambitions outsoar her conditions. In
a single issue she may perhaps see the
picture of woman who has climbed
several Of the worlds highest noun
tains; may read Of another woman who
has achieved success in musical compo-
sitiOn, anG of third who has written
popular play; and may read the re-
port of an address by woman who Is
dairy commissioner, and who is ready
to throw the light of modern science
on the chemical problems Of butter and
cheese making. These varied occupa-
tions with their rewards may make
'the trivial round, the common task"
seem fiat and dull to the village girl
whose activities are bounded by her
horizon. She counts over her days
tasks. She has been up betimes to help
with the breakfast, has made an oven
full of delicious pumpkin pies, and has
swept halls and stairs. Then she has
gone through the weeks mending, and
has ended the day by sitting for two
hours with sick neighbor, and by at
tending choir rehearsal. But noun
tains and music, drama and chemistry
these are all out of her line. Are they
really better than her cheerful house
wifeliness and kindly service? In the
largest view of life, hers is the noblel
task. Music, drama, athletics and ever
applied science are the luxuries-tht
frills and furbelows of existence
Wholesome food, household cheer ant
neighborliness are the essentials of civ
iliZation. Without them we revert t.
barbarism. If we must choose between
the woman who composes symptom,
and the woman who makes a temptin!
lamb stew, the musician shall 60. For
tunately, there Is room in modern so
ciety for all talents. But as accom-
plishments grow more numerous and al
Turing, we must beware lest we turl
the whole fabric of life upside dow
by setting its luxuries above its essen
tials.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-03-15

The Immediate and all-iInportant
question is not why the frequent
wrecks are so destructive, but why
they should be allowed to occur in the
first place. Steel cars, Of course, are
better than wooden, but there would
be no complaint Of danger from the
latter If the number Of wrecks could
be reduced in this country to what
experience abroad shows to be the un-
avoidable minimum. The mere pros
pect Of collision-proof cars in the dim
future will hardly divert public atten-
tion from the task in hand, which Is
to prevent the consequences Of colli-
sion by abolishing collisions
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-03-15

churns, which nevertheless contains
most of the principles of the older
churns. The only change is in the
application of the power mechanism
In this machine the power is so placed
that little effort is required to operate
it. A foot pedal is added, and the
hand power is entirely different from
the old method. Instead of forcing the
paddle up from the churn after every
descent with the hands, springs are
placed beneath the hand grips which
do the forcing automatically. 1t would
be possible to operate this churn pnd
at the same time read a book or news
paper.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-03-15

Young men Of an adventurous turn
of mind who lament that there Is no
longer any real excitement to be had
In the Southwest need only to cross
the Mexican boundary line in the
nelghborhOod Of Nogales, Ariz, and
60 after the Yaqui Indians. They will
not have to hunt very long for all the
excitement that they need. The Yauuis
are brave, fierce and perfect gluttons
for fighting, as the Mexican govern
ment knows to Its cost. Indeed, II there
are any soldiers Of fortune out of
work they can secure the contract of
externinating the Yaquls. They may
mot complete the job, but they will
have the time of their lives attempting
II.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-03-15

long is used for the bottom. For
inches by 10 inches, 5 feet inches
long; one board 2 inches by 10 inches,
3 feet inches long. For back gate
use two pieces . inches by ~ inches,
feet inches long, cut sloping to fit the
frame. 1t is put on with hinges. The
stanchions in front are bolted at the
bottom between inches by inch
piece, and the sill, leaving a space up
and down in front 5 inches wide. Two
anu half feet from the bottom of the
stanchion slope, cut place for the
oak piece is bolted to the side of the
cap with blocks to allow the top of
the stanchions to open and close and
work with a lever. The lever, which
car be. made of wagon tire, is feet
inches long. A as-inch hole Is punched
in the top of the lever, second hole
131a inches from top hole, and the
third hole II inches from second hole.
The upper hole is for attachment OF two
iron straps, one on each side, which
are fastened to the left hand stanchion.
From the lower hole two pieces of iron
II inches long go to the right hand
stanchion. When the stanchions are
closed bore one or two half-lnch holes
in post back of lever, in which to Use
All iron pin to hold the stanchions in
place-Montreal Star.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-03-15

Tradition says that the first LOCKS
were made in England during the reign
of Alfred the Great, but it was not
until civilization had progressed to the
middle of the fourteenth century that
their use became general, and only at
the highly civilized period of the nine
teenth century that steel vaults, bur-
glar-proof safes and such things be-
came necessary.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-03-15

overtaken by other
up to date churns
and which require
less labor to Oper-
ate. The old-fash-
ioned churn was a
clumsy affair, and
not a little "elbow
grease" was re-
quired to manipu-
late it. In the IL
lustration is shown
one of newer hand
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-03-15
Progressing Finely.

Lovett-I suppose fellow ought to
have great deal Of money saved up
before he thinks of marrying.
Marryat-Nonsense! didn't have a
cent when l married, and I'm getting
along fine now.
Lovett-That so? Installment plan?
Marryat-Yes, and we've only been
married and keeping house for year
now, and I've got the engagement ring
all paid for now.-Philadelphia Press.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-03-15

All Americans of the future, accord
Ing to one of the scientists, are to be
like John ID. Rockefeller. In other
words, we are all to become bald, and
probably there will be chance for all
Of us to get rich selling stuff that We
are to claim will make the hair grow.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-03-15

BLONDES will be only history six
hundred years from now," says the
scientists. In the meantime they are
poetry, romance, fiction-delightful
fascinating fiction. Feel sorry for the
men of six hundred years hence.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-03-15

An Amityville, N. Y, man has inher-
tied $1,000,000 because he went for
thirteen years without drinking a drop
of whisky. 1t ought to be hard after
this to convince him that thirteen is an
unlucky number
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-03-15
Her Useful Accomplishments.

$50 your new maid used to be a
ballet dancer? How do you like her?
"She saved our lives the other night.
The evergreen on the chandelier caught
fire and she kicked 1t out In an in.
stant"-Detroit Free Press.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-03-15

Some scientist has discovered that
the north pole Is moving southwark at
the rate Of twenty miles year. Now
& If he has the courage Of his convic-
tions let him go up to Winnipeg and
open fur store.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-03-15

"a traveller dropped bomb in Rus
sian railway station yesterday" He
may have been a polite bomb salesman,
who considered it no trouble to show
goods
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-03-15

That Adamless Eden that is being
established in Texas will do well to
nall up mo hunting" sign If it is ex-
pected to keep Cupid off the premises.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-03-15

DR.. Dwight Hills says we need more
poetry. There is danger in making such
a statement too public. A lot of
would-be poets are likely to take the
doctor seriously.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-03-15

There is a man in Philadelphia who
claims to have invented smoke con-
sumer which in two years will save
enough coal to pay for itself. The coal
dealers can hardly be expected to en-
courage the use of such a contrivance.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-03-15
The Bitter Truth.

"After all, guess 1t doesn't cost
much to live In New York"
ut may not cost much to live" re-
piled the man who had tried it, "but 1t
costs lot to make people believe you
are Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-03-15

One of the learned scientists says
that man is made of soap. Perhaps
that is why he so often cleans out the
treasury when he gets into Office
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-03-15

1t has been discovered that rat has
a sixth sense. Even with that, how
ever, it frequently fails to discover the
proximity of a designing cat
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-03-15

Mark Twain thinks the United
States will eventually become a mon
archy. Well, humorist who is II
years old has the right to think queer
thoughts
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-03-15

When the Chinese authorities cap
ture a pirate they separate him into
two parts, and he goes out of busi-
ness
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-03-15
c. r. S0ULE. Publisher

The japanese do not like to be called
Japs, but it is not likely they will care
to go to war about 1t.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-03-15
Improved Butter Churn.

The old-fashioned hand butter churn,
so long associated with fresh air and
country life, seems destined to be
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-03-15

DR.. 0sler's mother is still alive at
the age of 100, and seems destined to
outlive her sons foolish talk.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-03-15

Keep your thoughts on pure air In
the home. Don't be afraid II II Is q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-11
ULTIMATUM TO PACKERS.
Livestock Commission Men Have De-
ILvereh Theirs

Chicago, July 1.-THE livestock COM
mission mems ultimatum to the big
packers on the post-mprtem inspection
controversy was given out yesterday
by the committee appointed at Mon
days meeting OF the Chicago livestock
exchange. They will refuse to sell cat
tie OF whatever class subject to post
mortetn inspection, as demanded by the
packers.
The ultlmatum liz In the form OF a
tentative agreement and provides for
an absolutely open market II fav-
ors a rigid ante-mortem inspection OF
all classes of cattle prior 10 the con-
summation OF sales and extends to the
packers the privilege OF selecting and
tagging animals suspected" OF being
diseased. Suspects then shall be
turned over to the Inspector of the state
10 be killed and handhd for the ac-
count of the owner on the same terms
al are cattle with lumpy jaw and other
diseases.
A conference between representatives
of the packers and OF the commission
dealers WAS held. hut no definite results
We're achieved. Another conference
probably will be held today or tomor-
row. in which several OF the heads of
the big packinehouses are expected to
take part.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-11
NOTHING TO CONCEAL.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
PASSES DAY PITCHING HAY

New York. July 1I.--Presldent
Roosevelt yesterday gathered his hay
crop on his Sycamore Hill farm. Ed
ward Malopey Of East Norwich, L. L.,
who worked at the task. told the story
last night In the village store in his
home town, He said
about 2 o'clock the president came
out 10 the iield. He was dressed in a
white suit and a white nogllgee shirt
ana with a hearty greeting all around,
began TO pitch with three others. with
ono loading. Before the first load was
done you would not have given 80
cents for that white shirt. and talk
about sweat--drops like peasl Tie
president had them as big az black
waluuts dropping from his face. and
he didn't stop TO wipe them of either
but kept right on pitching up fork
fuls 50 big that he had 10 get under
them and shove thom up 10 me
Talk about hay pltchers--he's a
wonder. After We got two wagons
loaded, 1 drove to the barn With
Teddy In the lead. fork on shoulder,
and when we reached the new hay
barn, the president climbed on my
load and so up In the NOV. where he
took the hay from the fork and
moved Il away with more big drops
falling From him IN stresms.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-11
THE AMERICAN
BA7TLESHIP FLEET
When it Starts for the Pacific
Ocean it viii Proceed Un-
der War Conditions.

Chicago July l1.--A dispatch to the
Tribune from Washington says,
When the American battleshp fleet
starts on its 1S000-mile cruise to the
Pacific ocean. it will proceed under
war conditions, imaginary enemies will
be discovered en- route which win have
TO be repealed; ships win steam In dif-
1erent formations; at night searchlights
VIII DO used 10 pick UP other vessels
and TO signal; and wireless biography
will he employed for conveying orders
and Information In n word. the feet
VIII be not only constantly prepared,
but VIII conduct maneuvers designed
TO increase its effectiveness,
The result of the program mapped
out by the authorities Will be that a
more efficient command viii report at
san Francisco.
1t is evident the cruise will be one
of the hardest that has been undertaken
by an American command since the
battleship oregon made the record
breaking trip from San Francisco 10
Key West. For this reason the navy
department is anxious that only officers
be attached to the ships who cnn stand
tho work and who are young enough
10 derive benefit and 10 use tine expert
ence for The advantage of the country,
In spite of the fact that the armored
cruisers will not accompany the battle
ships To the Pacific preceding II under
the plans now, adopted, Il number Of
inferior vessels will be attached To the
fleet. There VIII be some cruisers
which viii serve as scouts. number
OF auXiliaries including golfers and
supply ships, and perhaps a tlotilla OK
torpedohoat dostroyers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-11
EDUCATORS HOLD
DEPARTMENT MEETINGS,

Los Angeles. July 1.-THE most import,
ant matter 10 come before the National
Educational association today was the
report Of tho committee on investigations
and appropriations which was scheduled
10 make us report 10 the national council
at $3.50 Other business OF consequence was
expected to engross the attention OF tho
council.
Many o. the departments held mestinys
this morning and afternoon and enacted
programs or varying length. Department
meetings during the morning were:
Kindergarten manual training, music
physical training, school administration
and technical education. Afternoon meet
ings Of tho following were schedulod
Department OF secondary education,
child study, science instruction and IL
blaTy.
The first meeting OF the new board OF
directors was programmed for $3.50 IN the
afternoon, Many matters OF importance,
Including the election of a new trustee
the decision on the application OF various
women's organizations which are asking
aflliation with the association, election
~ officers were awaiting action.
AZ the regular night aetsion several edu-
Gators, OF national reputation are advci-
Used g. address the convention O. a.
Pearse superintendent city schools oil
Milwaukee; j w Olsen. state superin-
tendent of public instruction. ST Pau.
MIS-, Helen l.. Greenfield, high school Wis
itOr, state agricultural college, Denver
are among those on the program The
night sessions are being largely attended
bel wesn 5000 and 1900 people orowding tbs
auditorium each night,
President Schaeifei who prosdes at
tbnsA meetings. said that the general at
tendance IL the best that has greeted the
sss9eaattop IN say city 10 ressnt yeagA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-11
SUBMARINE BOAT CREWS.
Apparatus Invented that VIII Remove
The Present Danger.

London, July 1.-two offers OF the
British navy. Commander Ball ana
Staff Surgeon Boes, have invented an
apparatus which. It Is expected, Will
remove the present dangers to crews
navigating submarine boats. 1t is
designed 10 enable the men 10 escape
from the vessel even il she is filed
with water or poisonous gases. Ex-
periments carried out by the admiralty
al Portsmouth proved, II is stated, that
the apparatus will fulfil what is claimed
for 1t, and it is likely to be adopted
soon by the British fleet The inVen-
ton resembles q diving helmet with
a Jacket attached. Ii contains an in
genious oxygen generator. The chief
feature of this il that the oxygen may
be breathed and rebreathed for several
hours because the carbonic acid in the
respired air is absorbed by special
substance called oxylithe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-11
ANiArEuR corr.

Cleveland. o., July 1.-THE FIRST
round match play Tor the national
amateur golf championship was start I
ga this mormaB. The matches OF the
greatest interest this morning were
those between western champion Ned
suWyers ana Chandler cgan, OF Ex-
moor, former national champion, and
Champion Eben Bycrs and his club
mate, Norman Macbeth. Sawyer and
Egau met 81 tho finals for the cham
piorship two years ago az wheaton,
Egan winning rather easily
walter j., Travis remarkable play of
yesterday also attracted Il gallery for
this mornings game with T. NJ Sher-
man OF Utica. A close match was
looked for between T. W. Whittemoore
OF lirooklIne and Warren Is. Wood or
the liomcWopd club, Chicago, ana also
ana George S. Lyon, the Canadian vet
elau,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-11
TWo.cENT FARE LAW.
Mcliea of Penn, Chlef Witness in
Equity Proceedings.

Phladelphia. July H. President McRot
OF the Pennsylvania railroad. war the
principal witness today n the equity pro-
ccedings Instituted by that company
against the city and county ~ Phlldol
phia to restrain enforcement 0f tho Scent
rullroad fare Din pissed hy Inc lust leg
islature Tho law goeF Into effect Oct
1. aud provides penalty ~ gl.0I for each
yloltion. Other railroads have begun SIM
liar actions and todny's proceedings wero
REGARDED Rs a tsst 0a6e,
Counsel Tor the railroad urged that the
reduced ratio h unreasonable ana would
CHS solicitor GendcIl said that The
not return 81 fair profit
county Was made "a defendant because the
penalty for violation OF the law Is pays
able here. lie thought the proceedings
should baYe been brought against tho
state Nevertheless, he would guard tho
clty's interests,
Tho railroad company presented "a sum.
mary OF enrninBa and expcnRes an lnter.
stats passenger business TOR tho nrst
three inouihH Of this year II siowed tho
average rate per passenger per mile was
l.iM cents,
Tho earnings for me three months wtio
S3Oi0,s5 and the expenses S. ggl.0O1. NJ the
2-cent law had been IN force during those
months the earnings would nave boon but
tl.S57.us1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-11
"GEllsIAN DiY.o

Norfolk, Va. July ll.-August haq
been named as German pay" al tlo
Jamestown exposition. Tie German
American allipnee, having headquar-
tcrH al Philadelphia, has Issued proc
lamption inviting German-Amerlcans
throughout the country 10 celebrate at
the exposition the l32nd Anniversary Of
The issuance OF the deulututon OF inde-
poudonce OF the Germnn-Amerlcana
on Aug, ll7i. the Germans OF Phila-
delphia issued "A manifesto In which
thdy advocated ARMED resistance 10
English Oppression Tho Germans be-
gan 10 arm aud 10 prepare Tor the bat
tie which they saw coming Ions before
the American declaration OF lndepcni-
enco MAS issued. Inr program r1r I
day viii Include concert by repre-
tutlVe German snsing socioties
Among tho speakers win be Dr, g.
Hexaner of Philadelphia, president OF
the alliance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-11
BROOKLYN BRIDGE CRUSH.
Eminent Engineers to be Employed 10
Solve the Problem,

New York, July ll.-Annouucement
is made that in their efforts TO solve
the problem OF the Brooklyn bridge
crush, the public service commission
will employ several OF the best known
engineers in the country.
The bridge crush has for several
years been one of the most pressing
of local transit problems. During the
rush hours. when great number of
persons are going TO and from busl-
ness In limited space OF time, the
jam at the bridge entrances Is such
that life and limb are menaced. Several
people have been killed and many in
pured during these rushos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-11
Arguments on Motion for New
Trial Cannot be Heard Be-
fore September ~.
JUDGE TO TAKE VACATION.
Or. lin" will in All Probability
Languish in Jail, in Default
OF $1,000 Bond.
Counsel for Defense SUBMITS Grounds
Upon Which Plea for Another
Hearing Is Based.

Dr. Jim Donaldson was not sem
tcnced by Judge Armstrong today VS.
contemplated as his motion for a new
trial was only flied this morning ana
cannot be argued until Sept. 10. owing
to the fact that Judge Armstrong viii
so on his vacation in q few days and
viii not return until the latter part OF
August Donaldson was convicted of
grand larceny for the theft Of $4,000
fom the McWhlrter brothers IN the
Antlers rooming house last September.
and Jury returning verdict last week
This was the date set for passing SEN
tencc,
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL.
When the case was called this
morning Donaldson was in court with
his attorney ). A. King and Dist. Atty.
Loolbourow was present In behalf of
the state. Mr. King fled his motion
for a new tripl and asked that it be
set Tor argument at some later date
Dist. Atty, Loofbourow urged that it
be heard at the earliest date available
after tho return OF the court. Sept.
~ was finally agreed upon as the date
for the arguments ana the time for
passing sentence was postponed until
then also.
WILL PROBABLY I4ANGuIsH.
IN the meantime Donaldson may
have TO stay in jail as he has not been
aole to furnish Il new bond in the sum
Of $4,000 as yet
The motion for new trial is based
on the tour following grounds
Accident or surprise winch ordinary
prudence cuuld not have guarded
against.
laiFors IN lazy occurring AT the trial,
ana excepted 20 Dy The defendant, as
Weil az errors upon the part OF the
court IN instructng the jury in mat.
tiers on law pertaining TO said cause.
lnsumclency of The evidence 10 JUS
tily the verdict of the jury. said ver-
uict being contrary 10 the evidence
ia said cause.
That the verdict is contrary to las.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-11
TO LIVE IN A GLASS HOUSE
L. Parker Woodbury. VIII Build One
AT Beechburst Long Island.

New York. July I'LL. Parker Wood
bury, who has banking interests in
this city. is planning to build at
Beechhurst. Long Island. a villa whose
walls. partitions and roof will be of
compressed opalescent glass, Neigh
bors will not be able to see through
the walls of this glass house.
The architect of this unusual build
ing is Albert Swayzee. He says the
appearance of the building will be sin
gularly beautiful, the glass being of a
faint cream color. Mr.. Woodbury. says
that his villa will he exceptionally
cool in summer and warm in winter.