davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-09-18
Seventh Day Adventist Church

Services every Saturday. Sabbath
school 1920 a. M, preaching immedi-
ately following. Everybody cordially
invited.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-09-18
For Sale.

One hundred and thirty-four acres
of good timber and grazing land,
about one mile from deep water.
Apply to owner, LEON RANCoURT,
Toledo, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-09-18

Don't be afraid to give Cham berlain's s
Cough Remedy to your Children. 1t
contains no Opinm or other harmful
drug. 1t always cures for sale by Otto
o. Krogstad,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-09-18
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINS
TRAITOR.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been. by the County Court of Lincoln
county, Oregon, appointed administrator of
the estate OF Joseph Ludwick, deceased. All
persons having claims against said estate are
hereby required to present the same with the
proper vouchers within six months from the
date of this notice. to the undersigned at his
residence about three miles southeast of
Halsey, in Linn county, Oregon.
Dated. August 21, 1908. r. ]. KEEN,
Administrator aforesaid.
Postoffice address, Halsey, Oregon. R. Ed.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-09-18
r. ID. BURGESS
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEO
TOLEDO, OREGON

Office in Schenck Building. Office
hours: 10 IL a. M; to and to
p. m. Emergency Calls at anv time
E&- BOTH 'PHONES@N
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-09-18
Elections For 1908.

Registration reopens Sept. 20.
Closes for election Oct. 20.
Presidential election Nov. 3.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-09-18

Canvass gloves at Stewards s Store
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-09-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

ALeERNoN S. DRESSER, Register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
STARS BEYOND SIGHT

the power of telescopes, astronomers have brought
into their ken nebulR and stars before unseen
They know that invisible stars must far outnunl-
Der the visible ones; for the whole volume of star
light is much greater than the beams received from
the stars within the telescope range. Their belief.
based past observation, is that space beyond
vision is ready to reveal new wealth of worlds
any new power of exploration
Precisely such power is conferred by the SEN
stive plate just described. When it is attached to
telescope whose lenses by suitable mechanism
kept constantly directed at particular point in the
sky, the astronomer is able vastly to extend the
diameter of the visible universe. Orbs remote
to be invisible the keenest observer, in the
of night form a clear picture in the camera.
In securing pictures of particular heavenly bodies
photography is quite important in making
charts of the stars Professor Lowell has declared
that the camera in half an hour has given him more
knowledge of the surface of Mars than he would have
been able to opta in five years observation. The
satellite of Neptune, though invisible in the tee
scope account of its proximity to the planet, has
been photographed in every part of its orbit
1t was reserved for the photographer by fine
stretch of audacity, to compel the sun to take its
portrait and to do it in the fraction of second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14

There's no shuttin' him off, though and all the
1et-up he takes is to break off and then to get
Jarvis to tell him that it's all true.
You make certdinen1ent, eh?' says he. Nobody
keel?
Not SOUL" says Jarvis. Il didn't even hear of
anyone that made i'll.
"Ah, merci, nercil' bowls Eeney. beginnin' the
rockn horse act again.
GAY for the love of Pete, Heiney!' says l, will
~ you that off before you draw crowd? I'm
glad you believe Jarvis, and that Jarvis believes
you; but hanged if quite swallow any such
dopy yarn that without somethin more
vincn All l know about you is that you're the
worst floor scrubber | ever And you say you
was cook, do you?"
Cook" says Heney, swen' up his chest. II
am tell you Eat l was re premier chef. have made
for myself fame Everywhere in rEnrope zey. will
tell you of me. For the king of re Englise l have
made dinner Mol l have invent
Ravgnon. From nozzing at all-some meat scraps,
ment."
Yes I've heard bluffs like that BEFORE" says L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14

but l made good. Tell you what 1 II
do, though: In the far of the gym there. is
what Swiftly Joe calls his kitchenet where he warns
up his chowder and beans. There's a two-burner
gas stove, old fryn pan, and coffee pot. Now
here's dollar You take that out on Sixth-ave
and spend it for meat scraps and eee green's. Then
you come back here, and while Jarvis and are takn
a little exercise, if you can hash up anything that's
fit to eat; II believe your whole yarn Do you make
the try?
Does he? Say, you such tckled
Frenchy in your life. Before Jarvis and me had got
nicely peeled down for our DELAYED boxin' bout
Heiney is back with his bundles, has got the fryn
pan secured. the gas blazn, and is THROWN things
together like juggler dom a stage turn
He sheds the blue jumper, ties bath towel around
him for an apron, makes a hat out of a paper bag,
and twists of that strngy lip decoration of his
into pointed mustache. Honest, he didn't look
nor act any more like the wreck that had dragged
the mop in there half hour before than look like
Bill Taft. And by the time we've had three
rounds and rub down, he's standin' doubled up
spread out like he goin to take dive.
Mess1ems says he, "eet ees serve
"Good!' says |; I'm just about up to tacklin'
anyway, Heiney? Any alum in it! Blamed if [
don't make 20" put away the whole sho0tn match
How's that? Well say, 1 couldn't name it or
say whether it stew, fry omelet
but for impromptu sample of fancy grub it
was little the fastest article L ever stacked up
"Why!' says Jarvis. srnackin his lips after the
third forkful. o. It's ris de geau, isn't it?
But yes, monsieur" says Heiney, his face
lightn' up Eet ees ris de grille la fIndn-
c1er.'
And what that in English?" says l,
In Engse,' says Ieiney, shruggn his shout
ders, "eet not exist Eet ees Parisienne.'
Bully for Paris them says 1. Whatever it
might be if it could be naturalized, 1t touches the
spot take it all back Heiney. You're the shiftest
chef that jugged fryin' pan. A refill on the
riddy-voO, seal-vOo- plate.
WELL, what do you guess? Jarvis engages
'" Heiney on the spot. and an hour later they We
started for Blenmont, both of 'em actin like they
Yesterday me and Sadie accepts special invite
out there to dinner; and it worth goin' out to
get From start finish it the finest that
happened. Afterwards Jarvis has Helney come up
from the kitchen and show himself while we drinks
his good health And say in his white togs and
starched linen cap, he's got the chef on the canned
goods ads. lOOkin like hash rustler in beanerv.
AS for Jarvis, he's got the pink back in his cheeks,
and is holdn his chin up more, and when we
left in the mornn he out bossin' couple of
hundred 1ab'rers that takin that hill in wheel
barrows and cartn it off where it wouldn't interfere
with the lake.
Shorty says he, Il don't know how you did it,
but you've made me sane man again, and owe
you than"
"Ah, chuck it," says l. 1T was curin Heiney
that cured you"
"Really?'' says he. Then you believer in
homeopathic ELECTROMAGNETIC!
(which" says l. Say, write that down my
cuff by syllables, will you? want to spring it on
Swiftly joe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14

HEN the air is damp and warm new iron
surface will corrode very quickly Ex-
posure for single day is enough to mark
a nail here and there with specks of rust,
easily removed by touch. However closely
one might observe the nail from the first
moment of its exposure, it would be impos-
sible for him to see the change taking place
in its color The eye would tire of watch
ing long before grain of rust would come
into view.
Now if, instead of the eye, SO feeble and
SO easily fatigued, we have something more
sensitive to light and not subject to weari-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14

NOS, Wy sfe'ttfy
tend the field of human vision. Such substitute is
the Photographic plate when it is treated with newly
devised compounds which rays faint to be
detected otherwise imprint themselves.
Besides its exquisite senstiveness to light this
plate has another advantage over the eye. We may
look directly at distant star; but if its ray is too
weak to excite vision, gaze is in vain no matter
how long may be able to maintain it. Not SO with
the plate. The rays that fall it, no matter how
faint they may be- steadily increase their effect from
hour to hour, until they yield distinct image
All this has been applied in a wonderful way to the
study of the heavens With every improvement in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16
"The Wheel Of Love"

it appears Monday and Tuesday nights
at the Salt Lake theatre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16
PRESS AGENTS PROMISE.
" Way Down East.

Lottie Blair Parker's idyllic play of
New England iarm life remains one of
the standard attractions of the theatre.
Unlike most plays after having been be-
fore the public for some time, it has not
been relegated TO the cheaper theatres.
but continues a gilt-edge attraction in
the high-class theatres only. There
are always good and substantial reasons
for the success of any drama, and the
pathetic theme. the genial humOr, the
quaint characters. the striking realism.
and most of all the undOubted strong
human interest that dominates every
scene and action of way Down East
are accounta BILE for its lasting popular
ity. Then, too the play is so admira-
bly, produced. attention given to every
detail. and the cast always competent,
which insures a perfect evenings en-
tertainmcnt, the familiar characters
prompt as pleasant flow of TecOllectiOns
as may be produced by hearing a we'll
remembered melody. and many persons
prefer seeing an old favorite than ven
ture on a performance of which they
know nothing In brief. the play has
won praise from all classes of theatre
goers and there is no reason why its
success should not be duplicated when
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16

other play of like character in this
country.
The Utahna stock company, which
has contributed largely to the popu-
larity Of the Lyric. will put on Rip
Van Wrinkle" beginning with the Sat
urday matinee yesterday. with appro-
pirate scenery and correctness of de-
tail thus assuring a splendid offering
of a wonderful modern play at popu-
lar prices
The latter half of the week. begin
ming Wednesday matinee. will witness
a play of striking different character.
~ Daughter of Virginia" a drama in
four acts. the scenes of which are laid
during the war of the rebellion. An
exceptionally strong child character is
depicted in this play, which. together
with beautiful scenes of southern life,
coupled with the war spirit running
through the play, combines to make a
very strong attraction. The Lyric
habit" is growing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16
Florence Roberts in "sham."

The enga cement of Florence Roberts,
who comes to the Salt Lake theatre
week from Monday in the society COM
edy Sham is a notable event in Salt
Lake theatrical annals. Always d
magnetic player and a beautiful wO-
man, she returns with an artistic en-
dorsement that she ranks with the great
actresses of the present day. Henry
Arthus Jones, the noted English play
wright, and Paul Berton, author Of
"Zaza," are among those who acclaim
her work.
Il am not surprised at Miss Roberts
success" one western writer says of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16

Paul Gilmore's sudden climb from
amateur theatricals to stellar honors
reads like a romance. Born in Mil
waukee, where his father owned and
managed the Grand opera house. he
early acquired taste for the mimic
realm and quickly forsook the prac-
tee Of law for which he was educated
His first professional engagement was
i'm The Ensign" getting a small role
which he played with fidelity. The late
Jacob Lift so liked his initial efforts
that he promoted the young Thespian
to the leading part of In Old Ken
lucky" the season following. His splen-
did acting in this brought him to the
attention of the Frohmans, who en-
gagged him for leading roles i'm stock.
and advertised him as the youngest
leading man on the stage. presenting
him i'm The Wife, THE Charity Ball"
Men and Women and other great
successes of those days. Then he Joined
the famous Lift players. being closely
associated with such players as Louis
James. Julia Arthur and Bettina Cir
ard. He then starred in Under the
Red Robe" and THE Three Musket-
eers." and because of the excellence of
his work in these romantic plays was
engaged by Miss Henrietta Crosman to
play King Charles to her Mistress Nell
at Wallack's theatre in New York City
Since then he has starred continuously
In 1.-THE Tyranny of Tears. "The Mum
my and the Humming Bird" Captain
Debonnaire' and AT Yale i'm the last
of which he scored decisive triumphs
last season from the Atlantic to the
Pacific and from the lakes to the gulf.
This college play secured unusual sue
cess i'm New Haven. the seat of Yale
university, last spring This season,
Mr.. Gilmore. supported by a company
of strength and balance. is appearing
as Jack Hartley in The Wheel of
Love-" by George V. Hobart, author of
many successes. 1.-THE Wheel of Love-"
bristling with breezy incidents and HUI
mOrOus episodes. will be performed
here on Wednesday and Thursday
nights with a special matinee Thurs
d9V afternoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16
"Biq-Hearted Jim"

Among the more desira BILE offerings
of the season is Kilmot & Gazzulos
great American drama. Big Hearted
jim" which opens at the Grand to-
night for q four-night and Wedne5
day matinee engagement. The play is
from the pen of w. L. Roberts, which
alone is a guarantee of the merits of
tn production. The leading part and
the play stir the American heart i'm
particular. but the big, honest Mon
tana sheriff, Jim Saxon, appeals to
everybody. as he is the hero of all his
community. There are two anbus-
cade scenes in the play, and many
quick. intense. thrilling situations.
but all sickly sentimental and cheaply
sensational claptrap has been elimi-
mated. Big Herated Jim" is strong
vigorous, genuine, With an abundance
of romance and lots of good fun. A
varied group of interesting characters
surround the leading figure and are
played by a company of players Sc
lected with a determination to keep
the entire production up to high
standard. Big Hearted jim comes
TO the Grand tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16

and can say that 1 have never had
the gifted player out here in the west
we have had several opportunities to
Judge of Miss Roberts work. l know
of few actresses on the American stage
today who are better skilled Tor the de-
piction of emotional roles Her fights
into pathos are not attended with the
achrymose meanings of a Mrs. Leslie
Carter, the cold. analytic style of a
Mrs Patrick Campbell. or the excessive
warmth of an Olga Nethersole. Her
work has depth and brilliancy and an
Interpretation Of fnesse and power
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16
FREE BOOK ABOUT CANCER.

cANCEROL has proved its merits in
the treatment OF cancer. 1t is not in an
experimental stage. Records of undis-
puted cures of cancer in nearly every
part of the body are contained in DR..
Leach's new 100-page book. This book
also tells the cause of cancer and tn
structs in the care of the patients tells;
what TO DO in case of bleeding, pain, OdOr.
etc. A valuable guide in the treatment
of any case. A copy of this valuable
book free to those interested. Address,
DR.. L. T. Leach, box lSl. Indianapolis.
Ind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16
Harold Bauer.

Harold Bauer, whose recital March 8
will be the most important musical
event in Salt Lake, declares that the
most serious audience that he ever
played before was in Phoenix, Ariz
II had been visiting the Indian school
there. said he. land the director sus-
gested my giving a concert. l took it
for granted he meant a concert in the
town. but when night arrived | found
myself in TIE presence of a thousand
red Indiams When ] got over my
surprise I ntt down and played the
program Though as | had planned it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16

about the middle of the second act
which, from all accounts. is particu-
larly spirited and picturesque. 1t is
called the "Broncho number" A brill
liant fete is being given by the rich
Mrs. Kobb. on the extensive lawn in
front of her Newport mansion. II is
participated in by all sorts of interest
ing people who sing and dance and
wear stunning costumes, when all of
sudden the orchestra strikes up lively
melody, which is accompanied by the
entrance of dozen petite girls dressed
to represent white ponies. with very
real heads and names and long flowing
tails. They are harnessed all in white
and are driven by an equal number of
gaily dressed damsels representing
western cowboys. Their evolutiOns are
merely the forerunner of a dashing girl
who bursts in among them mounted on
a spOtless white pOny-a real one-who
capers about the stage with precision
of movement equal to that displayed by
his human effigies. Bessie, the rider. is
attired i'm the fashion of cowboy, but
her Jacket boots sombrerO and gaunt-
lets are made of white kid, as are the
saddle. bride and stirfups. This mass
of animated white against the deep red
and green of the scenic environment
produces a particularly pretty effect,
which is rendered all the more effective
by delightfully."- spirited musical num-
Der called My BrOnchO Boy" 1t is
one of the bright hits of the entire per-
Torrance, and it is said to invariably
receive several hearty encores. There
are several distinct feature incidents
in this performance which have caught
the popular fancy strongly and which
contribute a large share of the extraor-
binary success that has distinguished
the career of Coming Thro' the Rye"
There is every reason to anticipate an
entertainment of rare charm when this
musical comedy is presented here. The
sale of seats begins Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16
THIS WEEK AT
THE THEATRES

y
= Salt Lake Thea Monday and y
= Tuesday evenings, way Down 4
= East" Wednesday and Thursday y
y evenings and Thu Say matinee, y
y Paul Gilmore in 1.-The Wheel of y
= Love-" Friday and Saturday y
; evenings, Comm Through the =
y Rye" =
Orpheum. - Tomorrow evening =
= and all week, maunees every day =
y except Monday, vaudeville. =
Grand. - This evening and y
y through Wednesday evening. mat =
\ inee wednesday, big Hearted =
y JIM" Thursday, Friday and Satur- :
y day evenings and Saturday mat =
y inee, "The Denver Express. =
Lyric. - Tonight, Monday and =
Y Tuesday, rip Van Winkle;" We'd y
y nesday. matinee and night, Thurs +
= day and Friday, "A Daughter of y
= Virginia" =
%1%%%%%%&AA&4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16
Vaudeville at orpheum.

The mana cement of the Orpheum Of
fers another strong bill at the Or
pheum this week. 1t contains many
I.ovel. original and entertaining fea-
lures and is sure to win immediate
favor
Nine. Olympia DesYal, with her
splendid aggregation of trained horses
and logs. will head the bill. In this
az VIII Re seen a stage full of dapper
li.tIA horses and intelligent-appearing
dogs. ana j; said that the numerous
difficult tcats and tricks these animals
perfol14 is astounding. They appear
not only to perform their parts will
lingly, but really seem to thoroughly
enjoy their work.
Headliner No. will be Edwin Ste
phens and company in protean
sketch entitled "Richman Poorman,
Beggarman, Thief" Every Orpheum-
lite remembers Mr.. Stephens and Miss
Tina Marshall from their former visits
here. when they so delightfully."- pre-
sented AN Evening With Dickens"
and "A Night Out" They will doubt
less receive a warm welcome in their
new sketch
Entirely out of the usual order of
acrobatic acts is what is promised for
the Manello & MarnitZ troupe. This
troupe is composed of ladies, and they
phenomenal lady equilibrists and aero
bats in the world They come to the
Orpheum circuit direct from a tour
of the great centers of Europe and
Asia
Barry and Halvers are billed as
comedy singers and dancers. and come
recommended as being not only Very
clever vocalists, but are also excep
tionally clever and finished dancers.
The Men of the Hour" is the descrip-
ton given the vehicle which is to fur
nish Carroll and Cooke an opportunity
to display their much heralded ability
as entertainers par excellence"
Kroneman' brothers, comedy aero
bats. are expected to furnish a unique
and highly amusing act of knockabout
comedy acrObatic work.
With this array of talent. together
with Weihes orchestra, which is I'M
surpassed, and an interesting series of
motion pictures from the new kino-
drOme machine. the popular State
street theatre looks forward to a week
of unprecedented prosperity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16
Grip Van WinkIe.n

The announcement that the great
drama of the Catskill mountains. rip
Van Wrinkle was revived at the Ly-
ric, Salt Lakes popular family thea
tire, aWakens pleasant memories in the
minds of the oldest as well as the
youngest generation of theatre goers.
The dean of American comedians, JO-
seph jefferson, made not only a world
wide reputation, but very large for
tune through producing this great
American play, and without doubt it
has been produced oftener than any
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16

more appreciative audience. They were
quiet. attentive and absorbed, and ]
felt at once that strange intuitive
bond of sympathy which declares itself
on rare occasions between player and
listeners. Strange as the statement
may seem. l believe those people were
as capable of enjoying that kind of
music as any artist could ask
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16
Coming Thro' the Rye"

of the many delightful incidents in
the production of the musical comedy,
Coming ThrO' the Rye" which will
be presented for the first time here at
the Salt Lake theatre next Friday and
Saturday, there is one which occurs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16

merriment, yet it is refined in sensa-
ton. pure in tone and spontaneous in
action. There is plenty of the comedy
element i'm the piece, and the plot con-
tains a beautiful love story. Many
realistic mechanical effects are used,
including an engine and trains of cars.
"The Denver Express will be seen
here at the Grand theatre for three
nights and a Saturday matinee, COM
mencing Thursday evening, Feb. 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16
"The Denver Express.

THE Denver Express is said to be
one q the few sensational comedy
dramas that Dleases the ladies and
ehildrer. as well as the gallery gods.
because though it is boisterous il