davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-10
Gu lei Seiitagelie.

Sans og Ola bar arbeiosfamerater
og toe ofte pua Jig tilfploige Sob
Der" iammen. Saa fommer Sans en-
Dag bort til Ola 8l. tire ON Worge'
men; "Sfpno big op, Dial Der Ifal
ripes reS en- iobet Sabrifpibe hos SEM
len & Serenien, 90 8erfsmeIteren
bar iaet mig. at beriom pi fan faa re-
bet neo De fsrite tpoe 500, Tor Silip'
net faor Snuien | oct, ioa lpdrer De
SpiGtning al Stiaabs, 90 oct gisr en-
Sifroning ertra paa os bper, forioen
goo Detailing for arbeioet,"
"2ao eaa," ia Ola % iprat op al
Seneen % brog arbeiosflGrne poa
iig | en- bis Sart.
Get par ct gpot Stpffe at gaa, og
Der, bbor Sabrtfen Iaa, bar Der en- bel
Iiben sSobrifbp, meo mango ilige 81
Der. Men Sans, iom bapoe faat Be
ifeb, frsb itrar op % begpnote at rtpe.
Ola bar Iigeiaa fiapt oppe, o8 mart
ruiet Nuriten og anlf neo, 'aa Oct
bar en- 8rri. Mens De bolot paa ION
bebit, fon en- WauS i%tprtenoe no ira
ct Sls / R9rbebcn og CAB iig I'll at
raabe % pinfe og bore iig ION beint.
Ser err en-, Tom ifriger paa os,
forbi Ri riper 9iben neb uoen Still
LAOS" tiger Sans. "@aa neo on Sln
oa ppboIo BAN meb Snaf, mems reg
riper pioere." Ola fIso neo. Wen
90 ban bel babe inoffet liot men Den
finite @anben beepnbte ban ogiaa at
oinfe os raabe til bam:
"Dageren oeiaa," Ia Sans; men
ieg iaor bel fIppe neb og bore" 90
fneS fom ban oa omiioer ira ben III
betpSeIis ~fortortcoe gibe.
Sab oS traoe hiem Iiot f~aroerlig
tort Gut" raabte Ola imoo ban, oo
ban bar aeoe, "ior ies ifai iiee Dig.
pi bar ripi neo e saI'n gtpe."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-10
en- i~anoferoie Piitorie.

9aa ct SanoeIsiteo / Ssnomsre,
hbor Der enonu er 9rpnbepinSbanoel,
off SonoeIsmanoen ON Worgenet
iom iGbpdnligt neboper til Sicbulet
og @rpggen, for at ie ON alt bar
Sroen. 8aa @eien neboper fra Gao'
ninasbuiet mebte ban Ssnieiloffen,
Der / Acknowledged bar tioligere noe
paa 9rpggen END Sanoelsmannen
ielo. Meu "a ban meote Den tsrite
al Ssniene. falot ben operenoe tilip'
neIooenoe oeb. 90 ioaleoeS gift bet
meb ale De spriae. Sanbelsmonoen
fuuSe life sau ct Sfriot lprgere at
SprifrpffeIie % tiIfalote belle i'm
Susitano for of ie paa oe bsbe Sons,
iom ban ieIp for ct gieblif iiben boooe
feet IpsTepenbe. S~orfrGffeIien blep
heller life minSre hos bans beore
SoIpoeI. Snne Menneifer og ilette
9eoboer bIep not mistGnft for at bape
foraiftet Ssniene. Smiblertib fotteoe
Sanbelsmauoen iig % CAB Srore I'll,
at Senienc itrdr ifuloe pIuffes, ba
ban penteoe ct Sampifib ben Dag. %
ban piISe forisge at faa Dem ioIgt til
&ei~taurateren omborb. Gigcn lattes
iaana meo 8Iufning bagom Susppg'
aen. Oct bar ha alereOe oper Wio'
sag, oa SanSelsmauoen toa lin iGo.
lponIige IiobaesIur. Men boao bGn'
ber2 - iuit iom ban bar fcrumen mo
/ M~orpbpus' arme, bsrer ban en- for.
lfprSeIis % ~iammerlig adgling al
Ssnienc. % ba ban fom no. lit ban
lie ct lmoerIist Snn. ibet Seniene | Yin
toipIuffeoe SfiffeIie aif 90 ipantiIe'
frebe runSt paa Iorfen. og @ieet
Ibapoe | Tin S~orffreffeIie tilfaIot
baoSe IaomoSereu % De sprise lie.
mere for at taae | gieipu Sisie pioun-
SerIiae Sens. Der baoSe pGret Ssoe,
lpIuffet % M leuenoe isien. Sonoels.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-10

beb SGnoerne iammen og Iopeoe iig
ielp, at arbeioet, iaa l9nge ban life
bar itprtet, ifulbe forti9tteS, ttItrooS
for oen gnmIe Spcringenisr$ mIsmo'
oige 9piten paa Sopeoet.
90 euoeltgl Otter uberte an'
itrcnaeIicr ira ollie Siber froneoes
llobolbeubeoen meo 5elo. S ct al
Den gomle RireS aornre, Der Iom
peo ct Siounoer bar unogoaet Silin-
tetaisrelie, ianotes De Ter ulptfeIige
itaoenbe / Iuno til 9rpitet - De TO
al Winearbeiocrne bper meo en- al De
beIpimeoe ltrge Gamer / De iterfe ar-
me, oa Sen treble i%tottenoe Den ieg'
nefrroiae Ntr. MarlueIl. Gnonu ct
Gor elmer, % De piloe opre Inntet
iammeu al ltomatteIie, bpts fife Oct
iorte &oup iorinben boooe luffet Jig
oper Dem.
Ere SAGE efter bar De itnge Sa'
mcr r%eItitueret efter aataitroien !
Mireu; men gamIe Mr. Rormell
bapoe fooct ct anpf, Tom ban alorta
~'crporbt, oa ban laa enonn I Sen'
aen, ga ban ierite Sang efter Se9i'
penbeoeu Ioo Ben. at toffe oerne,
ioroi han bopoe frelit beres Sip, ell
Ter blot iuorcmme, at ben hinge Sn'
acnisr baooe Ret | fin @eosmmel'e
al Iineu, iuIot life ben ganlle, 'f9'
Siae Serre ino; men Oct Saanofrpt,
ban CAB ban, par gonlfe pit u'eo'
pouIia fraftia % parmt. ger on,
Sen @eu, lea bar tGnft MIG, at au
bcreiter opertaser min girfioutbeS
ionl seIifabcts Iiueinipeftsr, "a lea
bel oISria mere bIir iltonS I'll al
funnc foretuee bisic a~n'trensenos
Sciier. GernGit bar ies tGnft nlie'
Of on for 5rentioen ilaar Dig NED
hos cs - Seiten fan OIL afglsre mef
geuu, bun pentsr Dig Der peo Stocr
Of" Ne
Spos Sc io3llngc iaIte ON, peo' y
frict ON; meuipi peS. at 6rances OBJ
isrte en- inpionIf- SrisSeanS foral1
SeoIehnIct tNereliet peo Sioen a
meSens bun iantioia fniiaeae en- &o'
nton til tit Sierte, Men oa bum or'
fiber bIep bauae for at ben benrmeligt
| aoniereuce aloris piioe iaa Gnoe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-10

Ssru a.: "8ommer on / bort lille
SeIifab imorgen?"
Sru g.: "Sof, men ieg bar Sorg.
iom on peb, oe beItager life | noeen
SornsieIie." {
fru a.: ~Men set fan 10 life netop
fables nogeu SornsieIie at TONNE til
.oS."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-10

manben itob iom furitenet % iaa paa
Sc Iioeube Sons % CAB ba enoeltg
9reugen gefaIing til at fittte Sooebet
al benz og Iaoe Dem % for anben
Cana
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-10

iatte bun Munbeu til Rsglebuaet og
fang | piloen Sfp:
"Rapa = Rapa - mn Rapaio,
s babe a 2ope to pou, that mill
gro-o-m."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-10

aisbmanS 3, Der bar nteget for.
iaugeIie al i'm screenings STIR.
relic, iiooer n Gag | fit aontor 90
berer fin 9etieut ipare en- aamoe.
"gsei. BET bar hi life bart j lang Sib.@
San fnrer mo | gutifen 90 rnaber;
"geo 9e life. at ri bar ali mlIigt
paa 2aseret2~
"Eei," iparebe getienten FOR Sat
bar SoIItinspeir, pi talte ON"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-10

Gn nrimelis Gbcf. "Ser on, buor.
Tor er on egentIig ili,ttet paa Spua-
mitfabrifen2"
$50, Ter ou, ieg bIeu iaa forbaf.
fenbe gal poa @erfsmeiteren.
"Sporfor bo2"
$50, fer on, Der bar erpIoiion, og
iaa fan on tGrfe big traf ben Spren
af fenti Gents pon 9snreu for oct
giebIiffct, ies bar | Suften."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-10
Gu Spn al en- ftprtrig engeIif 2oro

Gn Spn al en- itprtrig engelif 2oro
bar paa EN- Heiie til Soris, bpor ban
tog sritnbig meo fig aIt, bpao Seine-
itabeu bar at bpbe al Sorngielier.
San bGpeoe Renee hos Suiet Iot,
idilo og brugte %iaabanue Summer,
at ieIp bisie 8engefpriter iprtes, at
en- iaabun 2bielbeb bar urimelig for
en- ing Manb. 9ette foranlebiee6e
efter II Cages Sorlsb fslgenoe Seles
aramuoperIirg mclem 9onfftrmoet
og 2oroen:
Ceres Ssu bar bGpet 100000,
snifer ioag pberIigere 10000 Sful
De uobetaleS bam2"
"guno eGer 6rancs?" TELEGRAPH.
reoe 2orben.
"Srancs".
"9lf oct Srnootteri fan ban foa,
iaa nteget ban bill"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-23

Why the wives and husbands OF
loafers and drunkards sentenced to
terms in correctional institutions should
suffer for the sins of their lords and
masters" Is question that has often
been discussed at penalogical ana re-
form conferences. Occasionally it is
suggested that when the State SEN
tences man to hard labor or to labor
Of any profitable kind part of his sup
posed earnings should be paid to those
dependent on him for support In the
District Of Columbia, under new
statute against family desertion and
non-support, the payment of wages"
to families Of prisoners has been very
successfully tried. The amount Is
fixed by the statute at 30 cents a day.
and the prisoners are supposed to earn
1t and more by taking care of Rock
Creek Park and rendering other service
to the district. 1t is the testimony Of
the judge who has been administering
the law that the provision in question
has worked admirably as a preventive
OF unmerited misery, form of dis
cipline and deterrent of vice and
shiftlessness. Offenders are punished
promptly, whereas under the ordinary
plan courts are greatly tempted to take
chances and give prisoners opportuni-
ties which they neglect or abuse. More
over, any man with little horse sense,
when he realizes that he could earn
three times as much for his family and
home In free industry as is paid to his
dependents by the community which
keeps him prisoner, makes an effort
to mend his ways, and under the law
the court has the power to release him
when satisfied that he would "stay re-
formed" and go to work In peace and
decency. These facts were brought to
the attention of a House committee
which was about to strike out an item
appropriating small sum for the
wages fund Of prisoners families. The
committee had taken the view that the
law was enabling dead beats to shirk
their duties and saddle the cost of fam
lily maintenance on the community. AS
matter Of fact, where wages are not
paid the public and private relief agen-
cies bear the burden of pauperism and
dependence created by Imprisonment
for non-support, habitual drunkenness
and other offenses, and there Is no
economy In the plan. And under proper
administration prisoners can easily be
made to earn the wages paid to their
families, plus the cost Of their own
board shelter and other necessaries or
conveniences.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-23

imprisonment As a result murder has
grown 50 common that the recent gull
lotining of the four Pollet murderers
and the slayer of Mr.. and Mrs. Donal
In public was witnessed by vast crowds,
which applauded the executions That
abolition OF the death penalty removes
a check on would-be slayers is nowhere
more evident than In the United States,
where maudlln sentiment has made
murder the one crime for which a man
is least likely to be convicted, even
when he commits it. France and Ger
many have only IL per cent as many
murders as the United States. Ger
many convicts nine out Of ten accused,
France two out Of three, England more
than 30 per cent, and Italy, with the
highest murder record in Europe, con-
victed last year 2,S05 out of 1905. The
United States executes barely 1 per
cent Of its slayers, and not 10 per cent
are even imprisoned. The unwritten
law and other causes have apparently
made murder one Of our protected in
dustries; although there seems no
equivocation or opening for miscon-
struction In the simple words of the
commandment "Thou shalt not kill"
This hardly seems time for Illinois
to remove any penalty that may infu-
ence the would-be murderer to with
hold his hand
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-23
The Use of False Hair.

False hair was first regularly worn.
in England by Queen Elizabeth, who
had upward of 90 wigs of different
kinds for her private use. After her
death few women adopted the French
fashion Of wearing wigs but 1t was
not until the restoration that wigs, or.
more correctly speaking, periwigs,
came to be extensively worn by the
sterner sex. These were introduced in
the court Of Louis XIV, where a nat
ural head of hair was not considered
sufficiently luxuriant for the artificial
tastes of the times. The term peri
wig'' is a corruption Of the French
perruque.
Wigs were originally adopted, not
as a remedy for badness, but in the
interest Of personal cleanliness. The
laws Of ancient Egypt compelled all
males to shave the head and beard.
This explains why turbans were not
worn by the Egyptians, the bushy arti-
ficial hair being regarded as a suffi.
cient protection against the heat of
the sun. The Romans, on the contrary,
wore wigs because they were naturally
bald.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-23

stir in chair like that Its legs would
creak and groan and it would 60 down
with me on 1t in a heap.
"Why Is this, do you suppose? l
am not restless person. | don't
twist and turn and fidget in chair,
and yet no chair seems to stay togeth-
er If l once begin to use. L soon sit
through cane seated chair, and l
have in time splintered seats of We
neer.
"If 1 use any particular rocking
chair for long 1 start the back away
from the arms, and If l sit in an arm
chair I work the arms loose; and any
sort Of chair that sit in for any
length of time am sure to start it at
all its points 30 that 1t gets weavy
and wiggly; and l am likely to spread
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-23

and Why and you will soon calm down. She weeps f
he crosses her. preends sickness if he reproyes her.
plays dead If he scolds her; she can't do thing for
herself She runs him into debt fatters him into way
OF life beyond his and keeps him her slave by
making him believe he is the whole thing and that she
couldn't live without him. So that, far from being an
object Of universal pity, the husband who is slave Is
often the most gullibe creature in existence with a
vanity 1t is sin not to subvert and concet which it
becomes crime not to utilize.
Some men are SO supreme in their estimation
that not only their wives but the wayfaring
woman hurrying to get home cannot resist the temp
ton to pluck him in passing, it is easy to snatch
perquisite by an inevitable tribute to what he
true Of bimself In other words many of the so-caled
easy marks among men not merely big hearted good
natured brothers. They often men of such sublime
egotism that 600pound could faint in the arms
of one such, and he would half kill himself trying
carry her all alone because she had often told him his
touch SO gentle and different from that of
men,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-23

sort of sag or twist or something in
the way which sit in a chair that
makes me, even when | think l am sit
ting nicely and quietly, break or start
something.
"Of course, never think of sitting
down at all in Chippendale or Louis
XVI. or any other sort of slender,
spiderlegged chair, because for me
such chair might as well be mount
ed on broom splints. Men heavier
than l could sit in such chairs and
maybe tip back in them without doing
damage; but If l should so much as
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-23

But In the wreck Of the Maine there
are-there were-the bodies of more
than three-score American sailors. That
they should for all these years be thus
abandoned and apparently forgotten by
the government and people of the Unit
ed States is indeed, as Mr.. Magoon
bluntly declares, "a national reproach
and an international scandal" Every
sentiment of respect for tho dead, of
gratitude for their service and their
sacrifice, and of regard for our nation
al honor, demands that we shall RE
member the Maine" at this belated
date as much as we did in the hot
blood of 1895.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-23

teridge. A boy at Combe Bank, Chris
topher Wadsworth, late bishop Of Lin
coin, and Charles Wadsworth bishop
OF st. Andrews, were my playfellows.
frankly admit l was very mis-
chievOus.
The two Wadsworths and u con-
celved the wicked intention of robbing
the winery. The door was always kept
locked, and there was nothing for it
but to enter through the roof. There
was a dinner party that day, but there
were no grapes. This is probably the
only case on record where three fu-
ture bishops were guilty of larceny.
We're we punished? No. We were dis
Greet. We gave ourselves up and were
forgiven"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-23

A part Of the money appropriated
by Congress for the relief Of Italy is
to be used to build houses with Amerl-
can timber, and already the materials
for several hundred frame buildings
have been shipped to Sicily. Food and
clothing bring relief and comfort for
the moment. Houses are a permanent
necessity, and the two or three thou
sand which 1t is proposed to send will
start the rebuilding of the fallen towns
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-23

In kayaks and as feet Of these odd
little canoes strikes out from the bar
rem shores they present a stirring ap-
pearance.
Lending to the picturesqueness of
the sight are the icebergs Of various
shapes and sizes, more or less a men,
"ce to the hunters.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-23
SEALING IN GREENLAND.
tcebergs Lend Picturesqueness ns
Hunters Go Forth in kayaks.

Sealing in Greenland is both ardous
and sportive, the latter compensating
the hunters for the hardships which
they endure year in and year out, for
that Is their principal industry. Men
of several nations, mostly northern
and including the japanese, are regu-
larly In the chase for seals in Green
land and other arctic waters. The
Greenland hunters take to the waters
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-23

Reports of death and injuries on last
Fourth Of July have been collected by
the Journal Of the American Medical
Association. The figures, which never
theless are not complete, show hun
dred and slxty-three deaths in the coun-
try and more than five thousand in
1uries from explosives. Remind your
self Of this fact on July /, 1909.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-23

A movement is on foot to abolish
capital punishment in Illinois, and Its
advocates insist that fear of the death
penalty is no deterrent to crime. For
years the presidents Of France have
commuted every death warrant to life
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-23

Plans are making to bring twenty
thousand Italian earthquake sufferers
to America and put them on tract
OF land In Manatee County, Florida,
owned In part by an italian duke. This
is q splendid way to give relief to the
sufferers, If the immigration laws make
It possible.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-23

Does the fact that there are more
than 100000 bachelors in Texas prove
that Texas girls are getting more crlti-
cal, or that the bachelors are getting
wiser7
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-23
They Were Discreet.

In the course Of an interview Cardl.
nal Manning. short time before his
death, referred to his boyhood days as
follows: well, if you want me to
talk nonsense l will say that it is a
long way back to remember, for | am
SO, but spent my childhood at Tot.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-23

Chorus girls got after Jack Binns
and proposed to kiss him, but the hero
Of the Republic, remembering the Hob
son, said that he would take a few long
distance kisses sent by wireless. Other
wise, nothing doing. Fooled!
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-23

hold their husbands in bondage by assumed HELPLESS
ness which who its victims to wriggle
with delight, and who compelled to observe
It, to go out and hit something.
But before you get too irritaed at the spectacle of
the abject slavery to which small, fluffy woman can
reduce 300pound man, who bues his clerks and
at his Office boy stop and think how she does it
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-23

One Of the things man has to
wonder about is how 30 much company
gets into the house when he so rarely
sends m invitation.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-23

Men do not always give up their
seats In the street car to the ladies,
but when it comes to the rescue Of the
passengers Of wrecked steamer the
dear ones are given first chance.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-23

Roosevelt has advised girls to marry.
Mr.. Taft says their marriage is not
necessary to success. Such distinguish
cd advice will keep the girls guessing,
until the right man happens along.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-23

We're getting SO used to the flavor
Of cold storage eggs that we're half
afraid that fresh eggs will seem taste
less when we get 'em.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-23

leg or two so that the rungs may
drop out at that end.
Honest Injun, l don't know why
1t is, but l certainly do seem to be-
hard on chairs"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-23

Lillian Bell rises to announce that
women are never half as bad as they
are painted. But why should they be
painted?
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-23

The pity Of 1t is that oxybenzl-myth-
glycol-anhydride was not in the
dictionary when Mr.. Willett was hunt
ting for epithets.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-23

More prophets predict the end Of the
world than foretell the coming of the
millennium. General arrangement Of
the liver must have something to do
with It.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-23

Upton Sinclair states that marriage
is tragedy. For the lady in the Sin
clair case, 1t is an Ibsen play.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-23

"Had no wireless" will now take its
place with that old fatality cause, the
unloaded gun.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-23

'Do you like hair-raising storiesT
"No, my barber tells me one every
day or two about some new preparation
he has got Detroit Free Press.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-23

Word comes from Germany that
Castro is cured. If the man who is
officiating as president Of Venezuela Is
wise he will run.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-23

B II. Hartman seems to have ac-
Quired the habit of getting nearly
everything he wants when he wants it.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-23

And now watch the naughty, dis
dainful air with which DR.. Wiley con-
tinues to speak Of benzoate of soda.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-23

and control of nonprofessional men.
Such relation has grown up spontaneously in our
great commercial and educational bodies in the presi
dent and directors of railroad bank in the pres
dent and trustees of university college, for exam
ple and could be introduced into almost any form of
city government for is not inconsistent either with the
plan Of boards Of commissioners with that of may
or's cabinet
In order to set up the proper relation between the
expert and the nonprofessonal representative of the
public 1t s not necessary to prescribe their duties by
law but to make the distinction between perfectly
clear and that distinction be based upon the essen
Hal difference in the functions to be performed.
The expert is expected to make his public work his
career. de should devote his whole time TO IT, receive
liberal salary and be protected from removal except
for cause The nonprofessonal is not to manage his
department but to that 1t is properly managed He
ought not to be expected to give great deal of his time
to it. ought to be paid nothing, much lower salary
than the expert and ought to give account Of his
stewardship by coming up for reappointmen or election
at fixed intervals.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-23

As we take 1t, G. Q. d. is first cousin
to P. d. O.; both suggest the necessity
Tor haste.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-23

Psychic research sometimes takes you
right straight back to indigestion.