davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-11
.Oet blda 8ors."

Oel pluu IL v .. H0Ni
blad 9ors," friItelig MfbolOsfor.z
ming for Oanmdrt, Der | Den ienere
5io bar 6uft en- meaet tor 5rsm=
gang, u0giber ira 1. Sanudr Ut
9laS bper IA. Dag. / Steoet for
Iiom tioligsre en- Sang maaneoli9.
9la0et reoi9eres of paItor u.
Subj meo Ooerbiliotetar 8. 8.
aange og 8ammerusiesfor 9. Go
6olm / 8eoattionen. men oesuoen
bar en- R9tte tenote qerioner, oerz
iblanot grofesior 8. Weiter9ddro,
grofesior Saugmdnn. Bra terne
8. Sod. u. S4uef. Ror0sntoft,
i0Itenfeto, Tic. teol. 8. Using. Or.
meo. 9. .. Sod, DR.. meo. &. u.
iceberg, 9age Deitergaur6. 5orf.
I9aitor q. g. Maoien, 5engielss
proit Nunct. SRI. u. Serenien
(Wtartbabiemmet). gorgmeiter anuoz
fen. Decent 5. @armins, Sfolebez
ItDrsr 0ais, aontorhef Bergen og
|Reoatter Mattbieisn, lopet at pile
p9re Meodrbeioere peo 8luoet.
Saa aftuelt iom Qlfo6olipsrgsz
maalet er blepst / Dor 5io, og iau
betponingsfulot BETS 9ssning E.
for bort 5olt = og od life minoit
|for SUBS Riges Sag er Der
|uioe Gag Oofset 5rang frem til
|itprrs alarbeo og 5Orftuaeiie pda
I6ette Omrauoe. og BET muu dntages.
al en6oer, Ser matte enife iolio
l9unoitab ON bette | idd mango
l5or6olo inogribenOe Spprgsmuul,
It'll iiftert fau goot n0bptte at at
abonners paa ~Det bIdu aors"s
gla6.
5orfeIelfe og Roopofs
e { 9 pc 6itioner. timber 9isa-
lgfspeoiticnen bar man fdaet ges
Itraftelfe pau, at 5orfslslie bercr
pad Smitte.
Selp, unoer Spboloet / 0en ftGrs
lfeite 8uloe bleb ingen al Gtspeoi=
ltionens me6lemmer fprfsleN. pd set
famine par bl. a. ogida silf9ls
let, oa Nanfen par pda Roropolss
lfRro.
Wlen itrafs eftsr r@jsu"s M9n.
oenes 5~ilbagefomit iii cipilicereoe
Ste0er bleO Sc angrebne at Sorts
llelfe.
en- 5offefag. s Ben nplis
uofomne Bog: Oanmarfs qdn0s
Ibrug, ffriDer @o6seier Bed. en-
lgels6olm, / en- Qfbanoling ON gus
mdnosfagen:
5usmdnosidgen er bleoen en-
lSag for os ale, ben er bleOen Ell
I6oltefa9.
6un fIutter me0 at fies, at 5usz
manos6rugets iunoe. ~nuturlige ues
billing, O~9fentlig baaret beo ssen
araft, men bog rigelist itsttet At
andre 2anomnno iadOel fom at
Staten, sr at 6sn iterite 8~etponing
for Oanmarts 5ooeoerbOerp og for
2anoet | oct bele.
1( ~ n N, n 4 =, ST n n
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-11

Sernbdneufnffen | Sfis
be. timber oe | Mnleoning az
Sernbuneulptten afbOlots Gorbsr sr
BET oplbit, at grunosn til 1llptten
mad isges |, at Sogets 6jul er
aleone benao Gtinnsrne, og at Der
paa oct blinoe Spor bdr peret for
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-11

amer man = i%friOsr NaItOeo aois-
life, 6pem Mooeren til Barnet CT.
Haur bun bar beitemt zig iii at lags
ae Barnet inc hos Naoiens, er
9runoen iitfert Den. at >eparret,
fom er barnIeit. bar bait flere gIeie-
bern. iom bar bait Der 9oOt bos Dem.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-11
De bebovcr dennc Bog,
dersom De tanker pa at kobe ct Piano al hvlken som hektf fabrication

I'D 3esked ON ct Pianos Bygning og Kend-
en- Encyclopedia. Den ger Diet let at yalge
kelne ct daarligt Piano fra ct eodt Den
llus1rationer, alt ang aende Pi~anokonstruk-
Information About Pianos. vi sender den
se d blot Deres Nayn og Aircsse.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-11
De sparer fra $500 til $4,000.

Mar De keber ct Wing Piano, keber De til Wholesale Prhs. DO
betaher. hvad Instrumental aktuelt koster med Tlleg af vor Wholesale
Profit. Mar De, som mango endnu ger, ksber ct Piano til "hetah fis'
saa betaler De Melemhandlerens Butiksleje og andre Udgifter De Do
taller hans Forteneste, Kommisdon og hvad han betaaer TIL salgsmand
Alt dette lsber op til fra s75-s2Oo pa ct Piano En- Diet like nk v@rd
at spare?
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-11


I 0ptsbing, 5. pau 4utomo.
biluoftiaingen i Hpfsbing s.
Mdrts Madneo BIZ Ser bliDe bort.
loooet ct Iutomobil % ct @inomo'
foranfag til elsttriff gelbsning %
DriOsfraft for De fOrife0ige Mdifi.
ner, Ger finoes pad en- 8on0egaaro,
8fanot Be biotif anmelots ll0ftils
lers er ct ameritanIf Jirma, ser bill
uofti1e a Mutomobilsr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-11

ct 8drn pdd Rgffenborz
bet. Rdtten til Qsr0ag os Ssnoag
ben %. Dec. sr Der bos 6usmano
6ans Maofen i 2Teregeossborg trbts
let en- Hiios ino / RsffsnDinoust, og
gennem ben faaleoes f~rembragts
4obning er ct file, npfbot piseborn
lagt inc pua Rsffeuboroet. Barnet
bar hun fpbbt | nogIe aluoe os lag.
pad en- gummel puoe. Torelsbia
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-11

Oct t6eologiffe SafuI>
fet. Miniteriet BAR fornpet Ben
SIC. tbeol. 5. g. Bang meooelte @ns
f1ttelie Tom miolertioig Qerer / mn
feitdmentelig gregeie UNDER oct tbeO>
logiffe Gafultst / 8sbenbdDn for ct
5iosrtm af tire Nar.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-03-08

the nearest settlement, wrapped him
self up as best he could, told the dogs
wearily to start up and went to sleep.
When he woke up the fires of a thou
sand white-hot needles prickled in his
veins, and he found that his team, true
to the trust that he had placed in 1t,
had followed the guidance Of the wolf
ish leader and brought him to where
rough-handed rescue waited him.
Some Of Mr.. Cameron's trips circling
from Nome up along the bleak north
shore and back down the Yukon figure
up $500 miles, and among the expert
ences that have been his Is 1000
mile chase after the worst hootchmaker
who ever distilled Illicit spirits for
the sodden Indians or the reckless
whites Charles Williams, the mans
name was, and his photograph Is one
Of the ornaments of the rogues' gal
lery Of the Northwest mounted police
at Dawson.
Cameron had heard of him, and
found some of the hootch distilled by
him. With patient carefulness, he
traced 1t to Its source, found and de-
stroyed the still, then set to work to
track the man down. Williams fed
toward the British possessions in the
Northwest. The mounted police, warn
ed by Cameron, were watching for
him and captured him at once. On his
release from Imprisonment last year
Williams decided to stay away from
Alaska, for there was the old charge
Of Illicit distilllng against him, and a
man who never forgot awaiting him
with eagerness.
Cameron sees to 1t that all the laws
and all the regulations promulgated by
the Treasury Department that he serves
are observed to the letter, and in the
farthest mining camps the United
States dog team Is well known. The
winters zero weather does not hinder
him. Snow, blown before cold winds,
that piles in drifts and changes all the
face Of nature in night, delays per-
haps, but through the hardships that
are part and parcel Of winter travel in
Alaska he mushes on, sleeps out In
wastes of snow where there is not the.
slightest trace Of life.
His journeyings are ceaseless. The
end Of one trip sees but the beginning
Of the next, and, while the winter
binds the land with Ice and zero tenn
perature is pleasant warmth, he travels
east and west and north and south,
beating the path before Lis dogs where
SHOWS are light and travel hindering.
thinking perhaps of his cozy house at
Nome, but bound by his oath of office.
and duty driven across unendlng seas
of snow.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-03-08

value, and the peso is worth SO cents
to-day as silver bullion Consequently
spectators in the islands are sending
the coins to Hongkong to be melted,
making a profit of II per cent on the
transaction. The approaching disap-
pearance Of the coin from circulation
illustrates what economists know as
Gresham's law. Sir Thomas Gresham
first called the attention of Queen
Elizabeth to the fact that a superior
kind Of currency has a tendency to dis
appear as soon as an inferior kind
which will do the same work is intro
duced, or when the bullion value Of the
coin is more than its face value. To
keep the peso In circulation the govern
ment is considering reduction Of Its
weight
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-03-08

proposed to employ compressed air to
do the work. Such thing had never
been done before, but Captain Leslie
succeeded In interesting Canadian and
United States capitalists and engineers
IN the enterprise.
All the ships compartments were
made as nearly air tight as possible.
Hatch after hatch was closed by plat
Ing, which was simply laid under the
hatch comblng, 80 that when the air
pressure was applied the covers would
be held in place. Air locks were placed
OIL the compartments which had filed
with water, and the sand hogs" as the
tunnel workers are called, felt as much
at home as II they were in their New
York tunnels. AS the air was forced
in, the water rapidly receded and the
workmen were able to stop the leaks
with temporary plating.
AS the tide rose the air compressors
were set to work and the full power OF
the plant used in forcing air into the
hold Of the ship. Suddenly there was
movement of the great hulk and az
she lifted herself from her rocky bed
a cheer went up from those on board
Five minutes later the Bavarian was
In possession Of her own again and
fioated clear Of Wye Rock In sixty feet
Of water.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-03-08

At dinner at Newport Rear Ad
miral Evans spoke with scorn Of a
young man who had married an old
woman for her money.
THAT chap calls himself man, ]
suppose" said the great sea fighter
"but there are various definitions OF
the word man, and one definition that
would fit our friend best is the PEBBLES
one.
"A Scot of PEBBLES said to his friend
MacAndrew:
MAC, I hear we have fallen In love
WI bonny Kate McAlister.'
"'Weel, Sanders Mac replied, I wa,
near-verra near-daein it; but the bi
lassie has nae siller, 80 I said to my
sell, "Mac, be mon." And 1 was {
mon, and moo pass her by WI silen
contempt '"-Philadelphia Record.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-03-08

The popular idea that all government
employees lead a life Of ease is justi-
fable to some extent. but now and then
one rises up and lives the strenuous
way, and one of these is John A. Cam
eron, deputy collector of internal rev.
enue at Nome, Alaska.
Mr.. Cameron is a deputy of the dis
trict Of Washington and serves under
B. ID. Crocker of Tacoma, the collector
Of the district. He is "sour dough-
that Is, he has seen the ice jam up and
freeze Alaska off from any intercourse
by water with the outside world, seen
Il rot beneath the climb Of the sun and
wash out from the harbors long locked
by Jack Frost. And more he Is an old
time dog musher," familiar with the
winter ways and trails Of all Alaska.
Has duty demands that he travel far
and wide. There are taxes that must
be collected, and until he was detailed
to his present place there was much
Of "hootch making" as Illicit distilling
Of ardent spirits Is designated In that
land of snow.
The drift Of men into Alaska In
search of gold brought bits of human
fotsam of all types and from all quar-
ters Of the world. At first each man
was law unto himself, and all the
Justice that existed lay in the right Of
might. The strong prevailed all over
Alaska, and until John A. Cameron out
| fitted and started to collect the taxes
due the government he serves, there
was no one to see that all the laws
were honored and, the tithes paid in.
Collector Crocker knew his man and
Cameron knew the country. Their con-
ference was brief, for both are Of the
West that was-few-worded quick to
act and slow to speak-and when they
separated Cameron was deputy col
lector of internal revenue, with all
Alaska, from the bleak north shore
washed by the Arctic Ocean to the
pleasant waters Of Chatham Sound ;
from where Siberia lifts across the
Behring Sea to Rampant House in En-.
glands northwest territory. The land
was his to travel over and control
There was no way to go except by dogs
and Klondike sled; no way from town
to town save half-seen trails where
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-03-08

TO turn 12.0O0-ton steamship into
a huge steel bubble by pumping her full
OF compressed air, and float her Off
rocks on which she had been impaled
for more than year, Is a feat which
has been accomplished in the wrecked
Allan liner Bavarlan, at the suggestion
OF Captain Leslie, the well-known
wrecking expert Of Kingston, Ont.
With full passenger list and valua-
bic cargo, the Bavarian ran on Wye
Rock, thirty eight miles below Quebec,
on the night of Nov. g. 1905. Many Of
the Bavarian's compartments filled
with water, and the ship settled down
OH the rocks. The ships bottom plates
were badly torn, and when the wreck
ers made an examination 1t was declar-
cd that the floating Of the vessel would
be a most difficult job.
After the Allans had worked for sew
eral weeks to get the vessel of she was
turned over to Lloyds, and the under
writer's set to work to save their
money. All the old methods for rails.
Ing vessels were employed, and failed
At last the underwriters gave 1t up.
The big liner lay ON the rocks
throughout the whole Of the winter
and when spring came, and 1t was seer
that the vessel had not suffered from
the winter storms, hopes began to re
vive that perhaps she might yet bt
saved. Captain Leslie visited the
wreck and after careful examination
gave 1t as his opinion that the big yes
sci could be successfully hoated. HI
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-03-08
Mustn't Smell Postes.

Hay fever has been found to be a
form Of pollen poisoning, and ia
Notwithstanding wheat, rye and other
grains-are now known to have toxic
pollen. The toxins, which vary great
y, can be used for producing anti
toxins. Late experience has been that
a mixture Of sugar, and anti-toxin
from one of the principal poilens gen.
orally cures hay fever and confers q
certain immunity, 222 cases having
been treated with success In 1877, i'm.
provements in seventy-one and failure
In twenty-four.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-03-08

windblown snow sifted back and forth
as dry as sand.
Hootch making was rife throughout
the country. Illicit stills, scarce hid
from view, made moonshine for those
who had the price. 1t was fiery stuff,
throat burning, with a strength of al
cohol that bit into the blood. The In
dians of Alaska quickly found 1t out
and under Its influence sold the furs
that they had trapped with utter dis
regard of real value. Distilled from
anything that would ferment, 1t finally
became menace to the whites, and
many brawl and murder was trace
able to it
To put an end to this condition Of
affairs was the intention of Collector
Crocker when he appointed Cameron,
and to-day, throughout the length and
breadth of all Alaska, while one hears
whisperings of stills close hid and drip
ping hoOtch, there is no omen breaking
Of the law. When he had outfitted,
Cameron set out at once upon his trav-
els, and mysteriously, as word files In
the wild, news went the length and
breadth Of Alaska that the government
must have its own. Men made returns
and paid taxes that had slumbered
lightly upon their conscience for years,
and hootch makers hid their stills un-
derneath the SHOWS. The government,
personified by Cameron, went far afleld.
Men who had forgot that law can pene-
trate behind the bind of Ice grew to
remember 1t and obey.
Fifty-mile Journeys across wastes of
snow are only little trips for Cameron,
and sometimes his days travel covers
hundred miles, from one tiny group
Of winter-prisoned houses to the next.
His Is life Of hardship and bitter
work. Camping at night, sometimes in
solitude Of snow that reaches endlessly,
he cooks his food, cares for his dogs
and then seeks rest In his small tent,
man alone In an eternity of snow.
Often when the time comes for him to
travel on again-there Is no morning
there-he finds that wind-blown snow
piles high above his tent and to his
call sees his dogs plunge out from
banks Of snow, where they have slept
away their rest time in snow caverns
followed by the warmth of their bod
les. Once, when the drop Of mercury
had caught him unprepared, frost mas
tered him out and browse crept upon
him that presaged death by freezing.
Scarce knowing what he did, or caring
for the luxury Of numbness was upon
him strong, he lined his dogs out for
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-03-08

In inclosed waters. For many years
there was open-mouthed wonder over
the perch, Dream and crayfish found in
the newly cut dams near the Markuarie
river In New South Wales. In some
cases the water had scarcely settled af-
ter the rain had filled the dam when
the fish were observed and the Austria
Ian farmers started theory of spon-
taneOus production. This obtained and
gained wide credence until a Sydney
professor CHANGED to pick up wild
duck and found its breast feathers and
webbed feet well dotted with fertile.
and almost hatched fish ova, on which
the spontaneous production" theory
was promptly withdrawn.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-03-08

The kickers on the farm are not so
hard to get along with as the kickers
N town. On the farm there is the kick
ng COW and our long-eared friend, the
mule, while In town there is the old
nossback, who wants all the municipal
improvements without paying for
them. The COW may be sold for beef,
the mule traded for a shotgun, but
nothing but funeral will get rid o.
the town kicker.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-03-08

The American college professor who
has been telling the Germans that the
Monroe doctrine is obsolete may be an
authority on mathematics, but the Ger
mans should be bit chary about TAX
hg his Judgment on matters of inter-
national politics.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-03-08

Mention has been made Of the fact
that Mr.. Rockefeller Is able now, for
the first time in thirty years, to eat
and digest mince pie. Thirty years
more of popular dlsfavor should en-
able him to make meal of fishhooks.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-03-08
Ill-Managed Applause.

"The applause In this theater doesn't
seem to be as loud and spontaneous as
It used to- said the theatric star. "Is
the audience coldT"
mo-" answered the manager; I'VE
have had to employ some new and in
experienced ushers."- Washington
Star.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-03-08

Rural free delivery was inaugurated
about ten years ago with service Of
elghty-three carriers and an appropria'
tion Of $4,000. During the last fiscal
year the number of carriers was &c.
666, the appropriation came to $25,S7S,-
300, and the expenditures were hut lit
tie below that amount We note, how
ever, In the report Of p. V. De Graw,
the fourth assistant postmaster gen
eral, statement to the effect that the
climax of development was reached in
1904, when the service was installed on
9,447 roads. "At that time the aver
age number Of petitions filed per month
was 700. This average was maintain
| ed during the fiscal year 1905, but dur
ing the last fiscal year the number of
petitions filed was 4,6S7, a monthly av-
erage of 800. OF this number 1920
were accepted for investigation" Con-
trary to the old practice, the depart
ment will not now accept petitions for
investigation until there has been a
preliminary inquiry to show whether
or not the petitioners are residents
along the proposed routes. Schemes Sf
interested postmasters and would-5e
carriers are thus defeated. 1t must
appear also, before service Is Installed,
that three-fourths Of the possible pa
irons have provided themselves with
mall boxes. An inspector Is sent to
the locality for an Investigation of con-
ditions and when they are favorable
| he lays out the route Describing IA
vorable conditions the report says that
the roads must be good and unobstruct-
ed by gates; there must be no un-
bridged creeks or streams not fordable
at all times Of the year; there must
| be possible patronage of 100 fami-
| lies or more on each route of twenty
four or more miles In length, or pro-
portionate number of families where Il
Is necessary to make routes less than
standard length. OF possible patron
age per route Of 124 families in 1908
the average actual patronage was only
70, and in order to insure the service
a pledge Of patronage from three
fourths Of the families on a route Is re
quired. Though there has been some
intriguing for the job of carrier, there
were All designations last year, thu
largest In the history of the service
and the report indicates why. The
routes are long, the carrier has to b,
out in all kinds of weather, he has t.
supply his own equipment, the maxi
mum pay is $720 per annum, the ne
rewards Of his labor from $3.50 20 S42O
A suggestion is made that the pay h
increased to 5000 for routes of twenty
five miles or more. In spite of tn
provision as to good roads, many car
riers have to travel bad ones, and tn
relation Of the service to the goo,
roads movement Is interesting. Car
riers report on conditions for the in
formation Of State and local authori
ties, who thus receive the cooperation
Of the department. In Indiana, whel
a rural delivery route Is established,
Is the duty Of the proper officials t
keep the road in good repair, and unde
the law they are subject to fine TO
neglect Of this duty. Legislation lik
that of Indiana has also been passed 1
Pennsylvania, but in many parts o
the country there Is urgent need Of el
fective help from the States.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-03-08

Many large employers of labor-tex-
hle manufacturers, steel-mills and rail-
oad companies-have raised the wages
" their workmen without pressure on
the part Of labor. This Is one of the
signs Of prosperity. Since a dollar does
aot buy as much as 1t did, the increase
" wages gives share Of the prosperity
10 labor.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-03-08

Even If the salary Of the speaker
Of the House of Representatives is in
creased to $4,000 year it will be n
good deal less than an ordinary mid
die weight prize fighter gets for stay
Ing fifteen rounds.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-03-08

Confectioners who sell short-weight
candy might set up the plea that they
consider their goods so bad for people
as to make 1t advisable to give them
as little for their money as possible.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-03-08

On each day in the year there is an
average Of twenty-one aliens debarred
from entering the port Of New York
If Congress carries out its threat this
number may soon be greatly increased
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-03-08

Peary Is going to make another dash
for the pole just as soon as he gets
through reading the proofs of the book
which deals with the recent dash that
wasn't quite long enough.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-03-08

An excellent lesson in finance is set
by the experience Of the government
with the silver peso, coined for use In
che Philippine Islands. When first
coined Its face and bullion value were
10 cents, but silver has Increased In
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-03-08

A youth Of 10 killed himself because
he was n failure in civilized life"
Poor fellow, he hadn't even got through
the q b C of trying 1t.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-03-08

Another man has arisen who says
that neither Shakespeare nor Bacon
wrote the plays. They will be charging
1t up to George AIDE next.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-03-08

Pedro Alvarado, Mexico's richest
man, is busy giving $1O,OOO,OOO to his
needy fellow citizens. 1t probably isn't
hard for Alvarado to draw crowd
wherever he appears.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-03-08

The advance in the price Of peanuts
Is out of all proportion with the in
crease of wages; still, 1t is in keeping
with the augmented general cost of liv-
Ing.