davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-07-31
Calves with Scours.

A dairyman gives this remedy fol
white scours: Carbolic acid dilute l
to 8; kept vial in my pocket and
just as soon as the calf was dropped |
poured some on the navel next to body
and some on the nose, and every calf
that | got before dry raised, but when
dropped in the night and the cav licked
dry before got them, they died"
Angora goats have been found ex
ceedingly profitable on many farms.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-07-31

Every farmer has hundreds Of un-
seen laborers busy in his behalf. The
earth-worms, Of which he takes 80 lit
tie thought, are Of untold benefit to
agriculture. They loosen and ventilate
the soil and by their digestive pro-
cesses aid In the formation OF plant
food. They are continually digging
into the lower soil, which passes
through their bodies and Is cast upon
the surface. 1t is said that the best
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-07-31
Two large paintings and seven waite,

Two large paintings and seven water
colors by Ibsen, painted while he was
young. have been discovered at Nit-Da-
len, Sweden, in the possession Of the
widow of one Of Ibsen's friends 1t is
we'll known that the dramatist during
his youth was interested in drawing and
painting. So far only two paintings
and two water colors were known. be-
pnging to private collection. They all
we're painted during his youth.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-07-31
GAS ORA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature Rsass sss Of Is(hzzzzw


The editor was dreaming in his "den"
when the door opened and rather
stern-visaged woman entered, without
apology, says a writer in the Baltimore
Sun.
"Will you kindly explain" she be-
gan, grimly, thrusting newspaper
clipping under the EDITORS nose, "why
your reviewer refers to my recent book
as History Of Female Suffrage by a
new Historical WriterY"
quite objectionable" said the ed
itor, gravely. "Of course the word
should be spelled with ""
GIRO 81. vltus' Dance and nil Nervous Diseases
Til permanently cured by DIR. hlinc's Gr' nc
Nerve Resiorcr. Send for FREE 32tr,al bottle and
:reatse Dr. Il. IL Kline. Id. 031 Arch St, Ph!a., Pa
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-07-31

The ancient mariner had shot the al
batross.
81 was absolutely out of meat" he
pleaded, "and | couldn't shoot canvas.
back duck without getting into trouble
with the game warden"
Let us not blame Samuel Taylor Cole
ridge, however, for taking liberties with
this bald narrative when he worked it
up into a Poem You Ought to Know.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-07-31
"with Shining Morning Face"

This luminous plant" said young
father, according to the Philadelphia
Record, fought to be an excellent thing
among families"
"How so?' asked friend.
"Why," said the young father, "you
Just touch up the baby's face with it
before retiring, and then you can see
to give him his bottle without max
Ing light"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-07-31
Restoring Meadows.

Meadows can often be revived ano
made profitable by the application of
commercial fertilizer. This can be
made up of 80 pounds of nitrate of
soda, $50 pounds of acid phosphate and
70 pounds Of muriate of potash. These
materials should be well mixed and
sown broadcast about this time, care
being taken to distribute it evenly over
the field.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-07-31

or to Il wooden floor for creamery.
When properly put in, cement floor
will last indefinitely and can be kept
clean and sanitary, whereas a wooden
door is short lived, quicly rots out
and is always a source of contamina
ton
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-07-31

Mr.. Subbs (after engaging cook)-
There's one other thing | suppose you
should know, Miss Flanagan, my wife
Is chronic invalid, confined to her
room.
Miss Flannigan-That's fine! | wor
afeerd she might be wan iv thin chron-
ic kicliers that ARE confined t tn
kitchen.-Puck.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-07-31

old pastures owe their value to the
action Of these unseen workers.
When the farmer boy hunts the
earth-worm to bait his fishhook he may
not be aware that he is using the de-
scendants of the first tlllers of the
soil: but such is the fact, and they
continue at their lowly toll whether
man wills or not.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-07-31
Uncle Allen.

"They say" remarked Uncle Allen
Sparks, that the corporations are not
going to contribute anything to the cam
paign funds this year. Then we won't
have as much campaign oratory as usual.
There is no loss without some gain
Chicago Tribune.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-07-31

ROWAND e. BURTON.-Assayer arr Chemist,
III Leadvllle. Colorado Specimen prices: Gold,
Silver, l. ad 81 Gold, Silver, 75c Gold, Soc Zinc or
Copper, 81. Cyanide tests. Mailing envelopes and
full price list sent on application. Control and I'M
pire work solicited. Reference; Carbonate Ma
tonal Bank
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-07-31
Hatches IS Chicks from 18 Eggs

Hnfches To Chfcks frOm I3 Eggs.
"Phoebe," large hen owned by
Mrs. Z. z. Bush, of Birdsboro, Pa, for
long time has had reputation of
laying an egg every day and sometimes
two per day. Now she has hatched out
of thirteen eggs fifteen healthy chick
ems. Mrs. Bush can not account for
the extra number except that there
must hare been two pairs of twins.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-07-31

"Who are you, madam? What do you
wish? Why have you entered my house
unlimited and unannouncedT
80. don't mind me. ma'am. I'm just
doing little Summing in the homes Of
the rich"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-07-31
RenI Enlightcnment.

Pop, what is II chiropOdist"
"One of these people who tell your
character from your handwriting.
That's right. Tommy; always ask pa
anything you want to know. ."-Balti-
more American.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-07-31
Spraying for the Cooling Moth.

The apple trees should be sprayed for
cooling moth as soon as the blooms
have fallen. For this the Colorado Elk
pertinent Station says arsenic Of lead
or Disparene, should be used in the pro
portion of to pounds to 100 gallons
Of water. The merits of this poison
are-it will not injure foliage and it
adheres better to the foliage than other
poisons. The second application should
be made from seven to ten days later
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-07-31

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup the b-st remedy to use for their ch, ldr a
during the teething period.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-07-31
A Farm Dairy.

The accompanying plan for farm
dairy will give general idea of the
requirements for such a building. Ac
commodation is made for handling thu
milk Of thirty cows and making butter
A cement floor rs in every way superi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17

frivolous There's a middle ground upon which We
stand and ask for a uniform law.
DR.. Grace Peckham Murray to discuss d.
vorce from the medical point OF view. but what
she really talked about was marriage.
Marriage IS a race problem she said and if
the time ever comes when the attention is
given to producing fine human beings that give
TO producing fine horses and cabbages what
world may have'
DR.. Murray said unhappy marriages began right
back where all problems begn-with the education
Of children. The difference between the education
Of girls and boys makes over-refned wives and
under-refned husbands
d" Where do you think my husband took me?'
she said. To the cemetery"
The money problem. DR.. Peckham declared was
the root of 'four-ffths of the evil in married life
Too many wives are slaves In that respect. What
money they have is doled to them grudgingly
ITO every woman who has any private fortune
of her I would say, For your husbands sake
as well your own. keep your money in your
own hands I have known Of more than one
divorce which came because the wife gave her in
heritance to her husband and he invested IT
wrongly
Turning 10 what she termed the physical side
Of marriage DIT. Murray said
We shall never have happy marriages until
have the same law Of chastity for men ard
That must begin with children Mothers
have no idea what goes among children Chill
dren young animals. but we, with Puritan
ideas, take too little account OF that fact
I have known OF families that wrecked
because Of boys 'ndiscretions at boarding school
snd college. Mothers should watch and guard
their children every hour Of tho LAY and night
Mrs \. Coe Stewart thought it would not do
much good for mothers watch their children
until the law backed them up
They may try 10 guard their sons" she said.
They cannot guard them against the cOntamins-
ton that may come the minute they step upon ths
street"
She added that in attacking divorce 'prelates
are attacking the effect not the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
ALL WIVES GROVEL
Free Women Mean Happy Mar
riages and Fec DiUOrces.

Every married woman has 10 grovel to her hus-
bandit not for anything else, then for money
declared Mrs Gerard Bancker at the meeting yes
terday morning Of the Woman's Forum, al No %
West 44th street
TO have happy marriages the wife must retain
her individuality" she continued The woman
must not sacrifice her opportunity TO make some
thing Of herself though that is what nearly every
man demands of his wife. He doesn't in his
selfshness. want her 70 be greater than he
.-SeIf-sacriffce has its limitations. vas brought
IN 10 believe that I must always sacrifice self It
ISM until lately that I've begun to see that by
being too self-sacrifcing woman makes her family
selfish
The topic yesterday was Interstate divorce
laws Mrs Gabrielle Stewart Mulliner chair
man Of the day. More said about divorce
than about tho laws. Mrs Banckar quoted Cardi-
4ral Gibbons's assertion that divorce is the black
spot American life
a few days after I read the interview in which
he said that" she added Il asked a vel known
clubwomau IN New York upon what basis she be-
lfeved q uniform divorce law might be made She
answered A woman ought to he given divorce
upon any grounds which she chooses to ask it
Now. Of those two. one is bigoted, the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
PORTALS MILLINERY
Blue Plumes Plead for Sufragettes,
but Case Is Postponed.

The blue pIun1es Of Miss Mary Coleman may yet
BE- IS famous as the white plume Of King Henry OF
Navarro. They have waved above the ranks %
war at street corner meetings. They have flung
defiance az election inspectors and they appeared
n the Supreme Court yesterday morning to back
up the majesty Of the law, which has been invoked
against the unhappy officials who refused to let
Dr. Julia Seton Sears register The piumes sur
mounted blue hat Of tn new inverted footbath
variety. and beneath the hat WIS great ampll-
tude of brown hair bound with 4 black velvet nib
bon Beneath tie hat and the hair was pretty
face b no means suggestive of judicial procedure.
Then came q blue silk jumper dress. lace waist.
d heavy braided gold chain, a brown feather boa
and other feminine frvolitles
Thus fortified. Miss Coleman. as counsel for the
National Progressive Woman Suffrage Union, PIE
scented herself before Justice Bischof IL Part Of
the Supreme Court. when the Ct DR.. Sears
against the board Of elections II t1e 7th Election
District Of the 9th Assembly District was called.
She was further supported by David NeUberger
q masculine suFragette. who IS giving his services
in this case rs assistant counsel and incidentally
demonstrating that the sUfragettes believe in
equality OF the sexes and don't intend TO trample
on the poor mep when they get votes The enemy
as the Corporation Counsel IS styled to save time
did not put IN an appearance nut TWO OF the ac-
c-sed inspectors were there-Peter Ffnney, the
chairman and H 4 Crombie. The Judge inquired
fer tn others and Miss Coleman explained that
as the order to show cause had not bean granted
ill 40 ocloc6 the preceding afternoon II mad not
been possible to serve papers on all the inspectors
The Judge ruled that ali the inspectors must be
produced in court before the case ccld go On ana
If was postponed till Monday morning.
1t is quite unnecsszary." said Miss Coleman
ef+4rvyard to serve any one bat the chairman,
t,,r ~ course we must obey the orders Of the
Court
Nj Finney inquired anXiously If ne was to De ar
rested: but Miss Coleman gracioGsly assured nm
that he was all right and that MS conduct as
compared with that Of other election inspectors
-, TN, the suffrarettes had had experience
c-,,id not he too highly commended
Miss Coleman was accompanied by Mrs SOPHIA
roebinzer and Miss Gertrude Coils, both OF whom
4ired in registration cases, but Dr. Sears dld not
appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
n q P TO BURY sKELEToNs.

Tho Bronx Chapter Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution has arranged Tor the inter
r,s,- this afternoon 81 St Pauls thurch yard
t-asr Chester Of the hfty-one skeletons dug up py
o. contractor I'm Tuckahoe a few weeks ago l ne
T,1,-erz have investigated all records that would
.b~o.. light On these bones. and are of the OPINION
lat thew are undoubtedly cf Revolutionary or
.,lonis or gin. There is tradition IN the couI'-
.~,-stde that the site where they were found is
-, 81 an old cemetery. but Mrs Joseph Wood,
,egenr OF the Bronx Chapter. says taat none OF
,rc old mans indicate q cemetery n this point
--,e-efore the Daughters have concluded that the
,stios must b. those Of soldiers or settlers VINO
eli in some skirrlis,a
-ra CEREMONY Of rainterment will he 2 very sim
al. orc The comnittal service Of the Episcopal
-s,-~b will be read by the Rev W s. Coffey, rec
-. G. Pal.Fs church and American flag viii
- -fs-s8 On the grave. Later the Daughters hope
-, erect q ntting monument
nh bones have been lying in an undertaking
,.hItsffDeut in Mount Vernon since their discov-
-, snd tha authorities Of the town % East Ches-
- se,y. been sonaewhat At Joss 10 know what 10
=, lin thera. The Intervention Of the Daughters
.,-ioates them from Troublesome dilemma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
Ne6e,S Of the Markets j..

Par1ridges are in the markets and sell for 81 and
g a pair; English grouse are SIS" 70 s. 80 A pair
Roasting chickens are p TO q cents pound, stew
ing chickens are IS gents pound and spring
chickens for frying. % cents q pound Roasting
turkeys are IS to 81 cents pound and ducks %
cents a pound Guinea fowls cost s. a pair and
squads 81 dozen.
Eggs are q cents dozen for the finest; butter
IS 90 cents pound for the first quality and 26 and
Is cents a pound for seconds.
California salmon is lower in price selling at
Is cents pound. Mackerel continue at Is and
S. cents each for the large and small varieties
Butterhsh. Bonita mackereI. smelts, halihut and
porgies are all Ii cents pound HaddoCk and
Iackfsh are low. being cents pound. Sea bass
are rising trey are 18 and % cents a pound.
Founders are 10 cents and weakhsh y cents a
pound, while kngfsh is high % cents
pound. EeIs are Is to IS cents pound. yellow
pike q cents; yellow perch. Il cents: carp 10 cents
and white1sh % cents pound
Soft shell crabs are 81 a dozen. hard shell crabs
% cents dozen: hard shell clans 81 a hundred,
stewing oysters 70 hundred and the best
frying oysters 81 30 hundred.
MEATS AND VEGETABLES.
Hind saddles Of lamb are IS cents a pound. legs
Of lamb Is cents pound and shoulders 10 cents
pound fore quarters Of veal are Is cents and
loins % cents a pound. Porterhouses steak is g
cents sfrlon 25 and prime rib roast Is to 20
cents pound.
There are plenty or vegetables IN the markets
this week but novelties. Sweet is still TO
be had at 90 cents dozen. Large punches Of fine
celery are g. cents. and small punches Is
Tomatoes are well worth their Is cents a pound
yellow tomatoes are % cents quart; cauli1ower.
% and % cents apiece. Mushrooms have gone down
to 80 cents pound Carrots, parsnips and furnips
are cents. and rhubarb 10 cents a bunch Pep
pers are two for 3 cents potatoes are cents and
sweet potatoes 10 cents pound. String beans are
10 cents, lima beans Is cents, butter beans. 10
cents. and peas % CENTS "A quart. Cucumbers
are % cents each. cabbages cents head egg
plants 10 cents each and lettuce 10 cents a head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17

yellow squash is cents pound pumpkin at the
same price should many de1ectable pump
kin pie. Eudive is 40 cents pound French esca-
role 10 cents A head. French artiChokes 20
and . cents each, oyster plants 10 cents bunch.
BrusseI sprouts 20 cents quart. Green ginger is
Is cents pound. Romano salad is 10 cents a head
and chicory salad cents. Finger peppers for
picking purposes are 10 cents dozen, and cram
berries are i cents quart.
FRUITS.
Grapes are cheap and abundant, and are supply
ing the place of several kinds Of fruit which have
lust gone out Of sea son. The local ones are Con-
cords and Delawares, 25 cents a pound. and
NiagaTas, at 30 cents pound. A smaller grape
the Cantabe IS only Is cents a small basket The
imported Tokay is down As cents A basket: this
weeks assortment is very fine Muscats Of superior
quality IS & basket ounces ara 81 a
basket. persimmons 80 cents dozen. prickly pears
the same price dozen and peaches 80 cents a
basket or 81 a large hamper Grapefruit which
very plentiful this week. are Is 70 3 cents
each. alligator pears q cents each and pine
apples % cents each English cob nuts are 90 cents
a pound and chestnuts - a small measure
Jonathan apples are IS cents dozen. Spus apples
six for quarter and crabapples 20 cents a quart
Green hgs are 81 x a box Of twelve. POnegranates
are Go cents dozen oranges from 80 Is
cents a dozen. DamsOn plums 20 cents bas-
ket blue plums 40 cents basket. siher prunes 50
cents basket. German prunes and preserving
plums each 40 cents basket. Seckel pears 30
cents basket. California table pears Just in
are IS cents basket each containing about thirty
large pears Peaches 81 cents q basket
French figs {green) Is cents apiece or two for
quarter. Rockyford melons are IS cents each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
FICTION

INTERPLAY = Beatrice Earraden 12nno ID $50.
= stokes Company
s-o-v % English society to-day
TIE -Ec-- DWE1LERs By AibeTt Bisele% PANE
Pzal-shinE Company
Tie amusing adventures q party q campers
81 Canada
C9LoSEL GREATEEART By Z c Bailey. Illus
zrc.s- Brbhs- Merrill Company
4 romance o. seventeenrh century England
I-ius--ated by Howard Chan6e- h-istZ
limo Do 5z2- tIn6ianapos- Bobos-A Merrill Com
story - New York society
: AND NY TRUE LOVE b z = 2ftrhel K-avs,
Illustrated hT Lester RalTh- 7-rno pr viii. 353
Boston Small MAYNARD & CO.
Tia sro-v Of divorced woman a7d no. eauss-
-EE FA,-THER Tale q Teza7-at-ar y - Snne
pr go Boston Small. 1Ea-nar6 & Coz
DAMAGED REPUTATION. b. Harold Blndloss.
---o -. 81, z43- r. z. Fenno CO..
srcry q mining and adventure in British Co
= M-1-l5,, a MINUTE = Romano % Modern c-ev
E7rz a@f Paris By F5U6so1 Do1Elas. Ill.:st-atee
r. WI CRETE 12Tno, Pp- H. 800 '7F- J Watt
IL PROPHETS RAVEN e. Mark Guy Pearse.
-e,o. p7. ii. I55- ,Eatoa :. Mains
story n lie II remote village IN Cornwall.
a. 55.ER-1sc7 SINGER = PARIS D. Ms I5aadon
- Cincinnati Tribune Publishing Company
ToNAN II BAY fUra Donna By sai,la
y KARA z L1anslals. 1Euo. pp. ri. 3e2- &C. ?
P--aa---s sons
= storr n naar-zeee s1d divorce.
IL RlgH- MAJ p B-lan Fzoolzs- I-,uEtratsd hy
Bohas-si~-rtl. Corpanyf
= ss----1-ntsi adventure board ocean
sAI-EAvE, & y JACOBS r2mo. p. a1e
fChsrles Sr-tb1e-s sons
a ha--orous novel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
JUVENILE

-AA-oI -E1E BARBARE PIRATES. or WITH De
Sz-.F AID SONERs ~ THE NEDTTEF IA
-fAH Fv Toh~ Errga- Illustrated by 2. 2
ofns'oo5l 7Zno pp 81. fNoLouEhtn Brothers.'
- TTT ANDg Bill. = aror~ q Bears ard
.-s- Treasure Ey Charles Major Illustrated by
an z ivory z2nno. rp. -. 3aS The Macmillan
atl-=F ST REEPY JfEGLsEE witt Illustrations in
80 a-c in black and white h- E-hei RANKIN
i-'Ls st0 ~. fx =. r. 4. stokes compan,'-i
- LITTLE BROWN HEN HEARS TIE SONG OF
f1E NIGHT E,SfsAE.E- By jasmine Stc~e far tre--
Illustrated hv William T Van Dresser. leTnc,
- p = spzu5 Elder Coz
" t.a,7fT LAND Verses snd Pictures 8y Eva Dean
- p Fsrns < CO.
-%L zEEEOK FOR 1905 Fo-sn6ed by J. Erskins
sfa = 4 Illustrate -ta. a. Boston Dana
sltJlS And HERMIT B. bn-9'hsa con
7e5 iz-Ho pp 81 ~ = p Duttan q CO..
It-e tra-eis es adventures o< three English girls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
RELIGIOUS,

THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN. THE UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA To Celebrate the Golden Jubilee
CT His Holiness Pope Plus X I TIE Re
hEious Communities Illustrated Folio Pr. +63.
The Catholic Editing Company
a handsomely made folio. history O
the founding ana development Of the many religious
orders throughout Tire country
NATIONAL. IDEALISM AND THE BOOK OF COMMON
PRAYER An Essay in Reinterpretatior and Re
vision. By Stanton Colt. Phi. D. Sro pp. ky, 49,
london: Williams & Norsste)
DREW SERMONS on THE GOLDEN TEXTS FOR 1909.
Edited b. Ezra Scuier Tipple. .. .. svo. PIP.
312 tEaton 6. MainsD
Short sermons by professors former students Of
pa Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
LITERATURE

yAs aHn READING Compiled b. Rcscoe Crosry
~ and AfTef F5srr0L=f. eFl. % s,5 'lne
-ea5F & Tayler Company
Lsssys ans fragments about hooks. from De Bury
A=-H CENTURY EE E1wa-d Sanford Martin
oFt ID 81 Charles Scrifner's S1uzB
e5feEd gently numerous essays on things o.
'SfIllaE human interest,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
MISCELLANEOUS

NJ AfiH1zCIsS RUSSIA r. jeremiah curtin. SIC.
- "A al IIlstcE- Lite Brown a. Co..
e2ntir2stlon authors book on The Mon
teha1E cLe 81 t=e domination % t$e
-1'aso race r. Russia expulsion from hins
s-StNe AMI ART ~ SCOTLAND some fishing ex-
Ns44el-es relates illustrated b. Ernest Z Briggs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17

4 church calendar.
ANCESTRY OF WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT BY Mabel
thatcher Rosemary Washburn Illustrated. I2rlo,
pP. 81 Che Frank Allahen Company
FIRST AND LAST THINGS. a Confession of Faith
and Rule % Life. BY Il g. Wells 12rc Do.
Vi So7- &c P. Putnam's sons9
discussion OF social questions
COOPERATION At HOME AID ABROAD 4 De-
scrlption ard Analysis BY c r FAY. B. A svo.
pp xvi 4o5 (The Macmillan Company
! study Of the cooperative system in agri-
cultural societies. manufacturing industries banks
and stores and OF its significance society
+ bo"ne, IL. n l2uo. pp 10 Eaton & Mains
RoosEVELTIAN FACT AND FABLE By Annie
EIley Hale illustrated limo. pp- ~. I9s.
tSroadway Publishing Company
OUR IRRATIONAL DISTRIBUTION OF WEALTH
y Byron c Mathews. Phi D. 12nao. Do Vi. 1875
ToAsTs AND MAxIMs Collected from vazious
sources With Illustrations by MISSIONER. w 2
. Wylie. Phil May and Others limo. pp ITO.
tFt F Fenno & CO..
TRUE TALES OF THE PLAINS By. Buffalo BIZ
thTnpire Book Company
Stories Of Indian fighting, hunting and ad-
A PHYSICIAN TO THE SOUL By Horatio " Dresser
Pm D l2ro. tx III &C P Putnerns Sons)
A treatise mental healing containing a dis
clsslon OF what is known Emmanuel
eAovenlenf ard an essay on The True Christian
WITH THE BATTLE FLEET Cruise Of the Sixteen
Battleships OF the United States Atlantic Fleet
from HAMPTON Roads the Golden Gate De-
comoer- laeI-May. 1905 BY Franklin Mathews
Illustrated by Henri ReuterdehI 12rno. xi.
81 q w EuebschD
The author this volume sailed on the Iouis-
ana Gs a newspaper correspondent