davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-08

Isl 9 8 Grp I a / Ut t Z I
['t.i l1g. rNDborg foreneoe Eralalt-
f%orretninger" ct fipbt af Gorret<
rittgsfgrer Moie, Doenie. Dpertn-
gelien tier itrafs. &iebeiumnen er.
ubetienof.
6 ronoi a m antbrDIIu B..
Sen iielone &eitioeligbeo, iom fgrlt
inotreoer, naar Soft bar beret gifte
65 Mar, tan Sen 10. Mopember fei-
reg al tioligere gpgter 2ars Mielien
og Srltru | &allunbborg. 2ars NieI-
len er ltge be6 80 Mar, bans &ultru
S61a. 8egge er 6e forbol6sbis roife
og. rertge.
en- ro t @one
tan 4aren Sanie1 poa 9iernisie
Wfarf paa 6pen fol6es. Sen ga1nle
Some Der far 0pbol6 bos fin @pi-
geroatter> fploer / Mar 80 Mar, men
til Sro0s for fin beie Ml6er 6eltoger
FUN / @pitarbeioet, og forleoen oreb
bun Set en6og jag bt6t, at bun / 81
bet al en- Sime ban0t 70 Meg, og iaa
bar b1n en60n life tret, iQg6e bum.
en- iieIben S. Sitter
s. &oeien / Mpfipbing paa Saliter
bor fonget en- iigl0en Siif, Ser ligner
EN- Mafrel> men bar fire Rigge paa
&Dggen omtrent iom en- Mborre. ST.
ifen bleb afleperet til &eftor Gbri<
l%tenier, Ser oil iette Ben @pirituS
iom Sen Siel0enbe6 Sen er. Ser
ifal fun to @ange ti6ligere / Gan=
mart Il 9reiuno) bore funget Cts
cmplarer al oet1ne iiel6ne STIFF. 9ens
Nabn er uMolte".
Mfilgret 30 in6esmer F..
fe. Eoa &erlufSbolm &irfegaar6
peO Meitpeo a%fldre6es forle6en ct
MinoeSmerfe for forbenberen6e Sc
oaftgr al v&ort 6orlpar" Carl &oll.
Mt1oeSmerfet beltaar al en- imuf
@ranttiten, bbort in6iattes en- Me=
oaillon meo Sen af0g0es @%rpltbtlle6e
1tofprt al &rofesior @isien. &oa
8agii6en fin0eS Sn61friften: u&ejit
al 6oriparspenner". Mfilgringen TO-
regif | S%Derperelie al en- talrig
&re0S at Sen af0eoeS 9legt og Sent
ner. Solen' bolotes al 9r. me6. s.
8. 8arfoe0.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-08

~ d ( 5 g a III. sra
Siam er inolebet t%eIegrafiif Meobe-
lelie ON at en- al bore 0erparetoe
~2ahoSmeno, 4aptein / set iianneits
ife @enoarmert Tre0erif 8drtboli,1
ben 130e 5eptember er afgoaet peb
Dgoen / 8pen llbon / 9itiiam.
TT beItageri ffe
nbittllingen 81 g e NJ
t | II a. SSttolitriforeningen / @iie-
benbapn bar %peotaget life at ttlraa6e
&egieringen officiel Deltagelie / oen
mellemfolfelige fulfilling / 8uenos
@ires. Ser bap0e nemlig fun mel6t
fig 4-5 l16itillere.
6 II 6anf bi6enfob G :
| g Blan. On al Oct 6anife geo-
grofiife 5elifabs 9elegereoe peo Sen
internationally geographic @o11gres
forrige Mor / @enepe, Hrof. 0le
Oluflen, fremlagt Hlan til en- Ser
oens Union al geographic 5elifaber,
ser guar l1o pao ct intimt Gumnrbei<
Sc imellem bele Soroe11s %geografiife
Selifaber al ensartet &irfemaaoe, er
efter en- Del 6orbonolinger lfreoet
loo blot frem, at &ongresiens ful6>
lt9notge Erogram paa Sranif III
lloie1oes til Sc al &ongresie EN- 110palg~
tie Sellfaber. Me6 programmed fpl~
ger cit Snobpoelie fra Set fgl. oon-
ife geographic Gelifab til ct Mg6e
&ipbenbapn I S%oriommeren 1910,
poo bbilfet Sagen en6elig 1fol for,
ban6les og 6erefter fpres uo / 2ipet.
3ipbenbabn.
Donf Mrbei6etil gnq=
Lamb. Set er oper6raget til Mftie=
ielifabet uSitan" at u0fere &onltruf=
tionerne og Sngenigrarbej6erne til 4
itore eleftriife @rofrm1er til set en-
geli tie M0mirolitet.
&onge6gtrene. Dronning
Nleronora og gnfefeiierin6e Dagmar
bor mi taget Opbol6 paa v&bi6gre" F.,
ben gienoom paa @tran6bejen, lon1
De ejer / 6elleslfob, og bil opbol6e
Jig Der / nogle Tiger.
Sip
b e II ia b II. Otter at &igbenbobn
MI I nogen Si0 bar bobt ct Iterft
Anfolo al Mor0pols=Moni bil set
ipge at fonmnre / 9igeppgt pe0 en- 60
liz @popo1. Set fgl. geographic
Selifab fat in0blt6t 9popolsforere11
Scbocfleton til at boloe Tore0rag
&igbenbobn Sen 90e 9ttober.
DrGbt be6 ct nIpffes<
tilf9l6e. 0a @efsellerer @rupe
/ &ipbet1babn / en Motorboa6 forle=
BEN Scat be6 Mi6nmstio pen6te bien1
fra SaltDolm, bpor bon buD6e peret
poo Sogt. iommen me6 nogle f(ere
Serrer> fit fan Sperbalonce 90 Itpr=
teoe no al @aa0en / Mprbeoen al
Srefroner. @an romtes / Sope6et
at Sfrnel1. 9a mon fit bonu op, bar
ban b9o.
Gen ii9lIan6i fe g II :
D G tan6s 5porefaSie e,
ben al Mlberti ruinere0e Snl titution,
er MI otter fl1lot u0 brogt poa ret
&lp! beo M @orantering og Stotens
Stlifl1o, og oens 6orretning er / fulo
Sang. Hao cit Sen II. Geptember
orbolot General orlomling polgtes
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-08
&lIanb.

6orpagt g. &ofieger-
meter Sebeite6 S11uI til @apnbolt
far bortforpagtet &erregaar6en Gil-
leitrup be0 Mt6en> 700 T6r. 2ano,
til @aarDens Sn1petter, s.. @tonner.
&opper @iIfeborg.
Ser er forefal6et fIere &oppetilfploe
meo 0goelig l16gang / Silfeborg.
Man mente f6rit, at Spg6ommen bar
Mgslinger. @~un0be0sfomSiione11
bor beor6ret alle 8pens @foler Iuffe>
&c. og Decentralization al allie 8grnene
bar fun6et 6te0.
@sbierg s. omune poa>
tenfer S%n0fdrelie at @folebapegier-
ming JONI ob%ligatoriif l1n6erbtsnings=
fag I gsbierg &om1neifole fra 6or>
aaret 1910. @Sbierg 8praa6s @fos
le1opolg og 5folefomisiion bar fore
taget en- &eile omfring / 2an6et for
at le poo Gfolebapepirf jonu6e6.
6 II tor GalItt. 6irmoet
s. 6. 9ige / 9slas er erflpret fall
lit. Easiiperne ifal lp6e op til en-
balp Millton &r. Sallitte11 bill rant
me @gnens 8eboere boar6t> i6et
mango bap0e betroet Tirmaet 6ereS
Sparepenge. Ser 11gbnes ct @el9b
al ca. 10000 &r. Gillige bor en-
Gel ffrepet paa gefsIer for 6irmaet,
og set iiges, at min0it 80 2an6meno
/ Sen Mnle6ning bil fomme til at goQ
fra 6eres %Gien0omme. 0giaa flere
observation-disclosures / Malborg er
in0e me0 ret itore @elpb> en- me6 49,
900 &r., EN- an6en me6 10000 &r.
og en- treble me0 5000 &r.
8 t ila6 en- pnn
8 an6su6ti blep
life 6en be6paren0e G11fces, iom man
bao6e bertet. @eiret bar giennem-
gaaen0e iaa ubel6igt lom m1ligt.
me0 8lGit og &egn. Gn flor Tlppe-
.oppiSnnig bar faitiat til Sen 16. @ep-
TENDER. Sil BEN bab6e ct Marbus
Smprfirma u6iat en- Bremie poa
5000 &r., ON 9elagrange fun6e flu
be ober Morbusbugten. Mlt bar /
Sr0en til Glpbninge1t, 8 9amp1fibe
fplote meo Easiogerer> gift u0 al
Sabnen for at betrogte 2uftieilo6ien
ira aabert Sap> og @abnemolerne og
Sfrenterne u6 as &is Sfob bar fplot
me0 Silifuere. Men 8lniten bar for
itnrf, og 9elagrange turoe life bobe :
SGr0en.
Ngite Morgen iful6e Ser foretages
en- Br6be> men UNDER 6eni1e 1preng-
teS Motorer. 9n Meparationen life
fl1n6e foretoges / Danmarf, reilte
9nftifipperen til Sranfrige iamme
Sag, og iaale6es enote bette Boreta.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-08

8 nroo I e paa so q e II ?
10 @li5maa0 s. SOM EN- / Malebet
pa ao1ye 3o8e 1toen paabegpn0te
@caial.1g al os 8rdn6 / lin &abe,
}F91te BON tre Nlen UNDER Sor6ens
~oegTioae nela0en6e paa Ell
aa1oa.re gten al set tilltrgm-
71'o1e 9}oHo orRfom bam imi6Ierti0
1.ratG"Ises.@@ be0 ngrmere timber
agetfe on 81: fig at bpre n6riffe=
t51 aaa did n6en ipgmme6e brn=
ne ss5G igel om set lugte6e
,ft aI @arda(ineum ienere bler
ae1G2 &a!lt 7aa acknowledgements at
sSiI &lElNe {0oge at Sc forbipasi erer1=
Sc paQ @eien.
en- Streg I 81 egningen.
st &ar &usman6sfolf / Mor61fob
poa &inosbolm apertere6e for noger
5i0 lt6en, at Sc fnn6e mo6toge ct
Nlejebarn moo e1 8etaling al $50
&r. cit Song for alle. @n ubefien6t
Come ipare0e paa Silb116et og foit<
latte cit Sag, ga FUN og 8ornet bil.
oe fon1me me6 &ertemin0etoget.
@r1smon0ens Some m66te be0 9olbp
>StQtion og traf 9umer> iom me0<
bragte 8arnet; men 6esberre bab6e
bun glemt SEN lilies Sgi; set iful6e
bum imi0lerti6 fomme me6 inarejt
og loa me0brtnge &eiten al Ben9ene,
.efteriom bltn fun bab6e facet SO &r.
meo. &onen tog moo Barnet og Sc
so &roner og Dente0e iaa mart at le
9anen igjen; men bun og Man6en
bleD lfnffeOe. 9e bar babt 8arnet EN-
Si0, men bDerfen let Sc 300 ST. eller
noget S9t og ga @onen bab6e CLIENT
at ipgrge ON Dnmens Mapn og
Mbresie, faar Sc ben6e neppe mere at
lie.
GIeftricitet. Sorle6en be-
gpr10te Gleftrtcitetsbnrfet / Gbonife
paa @or1bolm i'm &trfiombe0. @ba=
11tfe bar bapt &p poa Jig for lin imuf-
fe og eien0ommelige 8eliggenbe0, iin
pppige @egetotion, Sc forte, froge6e
@a0er mes @r11sbelegning og Ere=
plantning. 9isie @erligbe6er fun
Sc tioligere 6og fun r1p6es rigtig be0
Sag; men UNDER set eleftrilfe 2DS to-
ger Set bele fig ngiten en6nu mere
e%pentprligt n6. Ser bar biit Zig iaa
iturf Silllutning til Mnlegget, at ser
ollere0e It'll ct initalleret / lelbe 8Den
1900 9ps og 70 Motorer og Maifi=
1eriet til Srembringelie al Gleftrtci=
tetel1 moatte mere ems for6obles fgr
Set fom / @irfiombe6. S Gorbin6el=
lie me6 Gnrfet ct EN- 8armtbo6san-
itolt, bpor Soft fan faa ffpllet 5nap-
let al Jig for Ell rimelig Detailing.
@oanoperferne far onifaffet imoa
Motorer og perter fig en- Gel l16bptte
al SEN billige &roft; ogiaa ct &ar
itprre @oar0eiere foar leperef Strpm
til at oripe beres Moifiner mes pg
til at belpie 6eres Gien6omme.
&Grfet er ct fomunalt 5oretagen-
Sc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-08

Sorpagtn II g. @ofieger-
meter Sebelte0 S1ul til &apnbolt
bar bortforpagtet @erregaar6en @il-
beo Mr6en, 700 Tor. 2ano,
til @aorDe1s Sn1peft9r, s.. Stomer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-27

Here Is clever notion-a fog BELL"
said an old New England fisherman.
On bleak, gray afternoon they
stood Mt. the seashore-the old man and
his city cousin from Boston. A great
bell hung from a scaffold, and under
n metal cover hung great sponge.
"Tbis here machinery is wound up
negnlar," the fisherman explained, "and
this here sponge is kept under cover
SO as the rain can't get at 1t. In dry
weather, Materially, the sponge is dry
and light; in foggy, though, it gets
heavy with fog solicitations, just heavy
enough for to press down the lever that
starts the machinery a-going. Then,
dlngdong, ding-dong, sounds the bell in
the fog, savin' many a fisherman from
wreck on this rock bound coast"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-27

When corn is planted after the first
week in June the land needs more at
tention than when prepared earlier.
II plowed early the weeds will have
made an appearance. which is an ad-
vantage, as they can be destroyed be-
fore the corn is planted; but the late
corn will be more easily injured by
drought than that which has made an
earlier start. The crop should be cul-
tivated after every rain, so as to pre-
vent loss Of moisture. Another point
is to thin out the plants If they are
too thick. 1t would be difficult to in
duce many farmers to thin out" their
corn, as they would claim that the
land, having been manured, was capa-
BILE of providing for as many stalks
In the hills as made their appear
ance; 1t Is not matter of plant food
with late corn, however, but moisture.
When too many stalks are close to-
gether there Is struggle for exist
ence; some become weeds to the 9TH
ers, and in the end only the most Wig
orous make growth, and yield grain
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-27
Have Scale. mt Home.

The weights and measures Law
has gone into effect. After this, II
you buy anything, expecting to get SO
much. you are entitled to get 1t or the
manufacturer or producer can be fined
for the short weights. If the weight
is below what the package says. the
only way 1t can be legally sold is for
the dealer to tell you the weight.
This will hit all short-weight packages
and commercial weights" of every
nature.
Everyone should have scales at
home. The man who handles much
grain or stock should have five-ton
scales. He is quite apt to secure bet
ter weights from some stock buyers II
they know he has scales at home. To
know what the stock that Is being full
fed Is doing Is also one Of the great ad
vantages Of having scales on the farm
Small scales in the house will also
help to enforce the law of weights and
measures. Flour, meal, sugar, in fact
everything, must weigh out" or the
one responsible for the short weight
Is liable to fine. See that the law
Is enforced, now we have it.-Farm
ers' Breeze.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-27

Springfield thirty-caliber military rifle.
They were fired both with and with
out the "silencer," and the spectators
or perhaps 1t might be better to say
auditors at the effect Of the
little device. 1t Is said scientific tests
show that 80 per cent Of the noise Of
explosion is eliminated.
The ''silencer' is metal tube about
seven inches long and an inch and a
quarter in diameter. which can be fas-
tened quickly to the end Of a rifle
barrel which has been provided with
thread for that purpose. Hitherto
those who did not know Mr.. Maxim's
secret had an idea there was a valve
in the 'silencer" which stopped the
rapid escape Of the gases from the
end Of the barrel. 1t is these gases
which cause the noise in firing. The
Illustration pictures the rifle muffler,
how 1t is attached to the gun, and also
gives a cross section of the muffier
showing the chambers which catch and
whirl the sound waves.
Mr.. Maxim explained that the prln-
ciple used in stopping or slowing up
the gases Is that of negative turbine,
and the process, in effect, is. the re-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-27
Many Course. in Agriculture.

A total of eighty-seven differen,
courses Of study in the long and mid.
die courses In agriculture at the Col.
lege Of Agriculture of the University
of Wisconsin is shown in the new
catalogue of the university just is.
sued. These do not include the work
in the nine other special departments,
such as home economics, the short
course. three dairy courses, the farm.
ers' course, farmers institutes, home.
making course. and experimental sta
tion work. These eighty-seven courses
include thirteen each in soils and agri.
cultural chemistry, twelve each In ami.
NAL husbandry and horticulture,
eleven in dairy husbandry. eight in
agricultural engineering, seven in bac-
teriology. five each in agricultural eco
nomics and agronomy. and one IL
agricultural journalism.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-27

verse of that used in driving boats
with turbine engine. There is a hole
through the center of the "silencer"
large enough to permit the easy pas
sage Of the bullet. AS for the gases,
they are given a rapid rotary motion
by the device, which prevents their es-
cape until this motion has died down.
Mr.. Maxim used the simple illustra-
ton of wash basin. By giving a
rapid rotary motion to the water 1t is
prevented from escaping through the
vent at the bottom until the motion
slackens, when 1t escapes slowly.
While the water is revolving rapidly
the vent is open so that small OBJ
1ect would be able to pass through
freely without being retarded in the
slightest degree. The invention was
passed around the room compelte and
In cross section for inspection.
1t is declared that the velocity of
the bullet is not lessened In the least
degree, as the gases have done all
their work on the projectile before they
reach the "silencer."
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-27

SO evenly diffused in the finest kind of
butter that, as is shown by a micro
scope, every grain is surrounded by
film OF clear and transparent brine,
which points out the necessity of
avoiding the overworking of the but
ter before the salt is added. In the
first working every particle of milk
should be gotten rid of, but enough
clear water should be left to dissolve
every grain of salt in twelve hours
before the next working. If this be
done there will be but little danger of
streakiness in the butter. but to get
the best results the salt should be very
finely ground.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-27
MAKES THE GUN SILENT.

Maxim's Rifle Mumer, Showing Tur-
bine Veins, and How Attached.
Patents having been obtained on 1t
in twenty-four countries, Hiram Percy
Maxim gave demonstration and ex-
PLANTATION yesterday of his silencing
device for rifles before a large number
Of representatives of newspaper and
scientific publications. BY the use Of
sandbox target the inventor made
a series of experiments by firing va
riety of rifles, ranging in power from
a twenty-two-caliber up to the new
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-27
EXHIBITED AT THE ILLINOIS STATE FAIR. 1908.

up to the average. 1t is, therefore,
better to remove every stalk that
shows lack of growth, and If the hero
c remedy of reducing the stalks to
two in hill could be tried on plot
by way Of experiment, the result
would be satisfactory, as we'll as con-
vince farmers that there is nothing
gained by endeavoring to grow three
Or four plants in space which only
two should occupy. If rainfall con-
hnues to be abundant, as has been the
case for June, there will be no neces-
'ity for reducing the number of
olants.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-27
Sore shoulder. ON Horses.

The hide and flesh of young horse
are more tender than those of an old
work horse. II the shoulders Of the
young horse are allowed to become
sore during the first seasons work It
is likely that they will be sore or ten
der all the rest Of the animals life.
II the young horse passes through the
first season without injury the shoul-
ders become toughened and with good
treatment are likely never to become
sore.-TiAld and Farm.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-27


United ua ts % p ] canal NJ % Situation s and tells wbv T., % ,t % o, a.
- ion the lock plan preferable
neA1 written public
@1@ well as for engineers gives clear simple language
essential facts in the controversy points Of
technical questions involved That the decision in favor Of lock
conformity with the weight
opinion the given at the opening Of the review
standing
proceeds
up arguments
rucin the engineers the ismus make estimate of
eminent and sanitation, amounting to nerhans ANNUALLY in aSd
which formidable
Dwelling upon physical problems constructing
Engineering points cutting
connecting simple to the aman there
unsoved difficulties in the way OF The danger Of wash
the sides long stretch canal through soft quagm dwet
rainfall of
In month Parts of the old French ditch said actually flied with
silt
td @ % f d,i We u, tn % Ss % t @ pt Tpt anu M @ , , , % =, % Ma %
unlimited time admitted but it
argued that such construction would be profitable
Concerning the Gatun lake and dam proposition the review 1--WE
testify personal study
of the bogs pits that the Gatn will be and
Yet needless this
in view of the emphatic approval the dam by the board of engineers
which has visited hmus which includes highest authorities
dam construction that could be found anywere"
Turning consideration the Engineering
something Objectionable passing
canal lock THE delay it is stated of couple of hours required
dean itself ife the of lasting itself two
weeks
sailing
compared with the necessarily slow rate of sailing through seee CANAL
points
canal
provision
dent and the locks indeed will be
In case of damage to the other
the Engineering points
by admitted that earthquake
sea canal Other arguments brought forward going
that there Will be actual gains In carrying out the lock project
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-27
Damps in Wells.

Before going down into a we'll test
the purity of the air by lowering a
lighted candle or lantern. If the light
burns dimly. or goes out, the poison.
GUS carbonic acid gas "damps" can
be driven out by igniting a quantity
of turpentine and sawdust or kerosene
and rags in kettle, and lowering II
to the surface of the water, and then
later pour several bucketfulls of water
into the well from the top. Test again
with the lantern. and note the i'm
provement.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-27
Cheering Her.

Macdougal Ito his new fourth wife)
The meenister doesna approve O. nv
marryin' again, an sac young a wife
too! But, as telrt him, Gamma be
aye buryin' buryin'-Punch.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-27

Rye pasture for COWS makes the
milk have bad taste or flavor unless
great care is taken in the matter of
pasturing. II the cows are left on
Ill day the milk will almost certainly
be of flavor, strong and bitter. The
,nly safe way seems to be to turn
The cows In for two or three hours
right after they are MIXED. then keep
hem Off the rye until the next milk
ing. Even this precaution may leave
l slight taint in the milk and appear
m the cream and butter.--Denver
Field and Farm.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-27

Crossing a Barbed Wire Fence.
Two stout boards are nailed to-
Eether, as shown in Fig. 1, and may
be used for crossing barbed wire
fence. They should be 10 or 12 inches
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-27

Another device somewhat more elab-
'rate Is a double set of steps, shown
In Fig. 2. Women and children will
have no difficulty In using this, but
might find 1t inconvenient to get over
he narrow board.-Farm and Home.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-27

Most men would be glad to pay
large income tax for the sake Of having
that kind Of an income.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-27
MOttIed Butter.

Streaky or mottled butter may be
caused by the salt, or IL may be due TO
the working of the butter The salt is
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-27

wide and feet longer than the fence
Is high to give the desired spread.
Firmly nail four cleats on each board
and fasten a short board between the
two to assist In getting over the fence.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-27
WHY LOCKS ARE FAVORED
FOR THE PANAMA CANAL.


NEWS the leading technical publication the
United engineering profession
n / length situation tells why, Its
preferable the rather than
written general public
sDJ engineers
controversy the points of the
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
Society Entertained

Wednesday evening at ST. Joseph
aall, the Lady OF Lourdes Band OF
the Children of Mary" society, en-
tertained the Immaculate Concep-
ton" band, of the same society, with
hard time party. After all had as
sembled, a grand march, led by the
Misses Norma Campbell and Flor
ence Richard, was executed to music
delivered by Miss Francis Hanes I'm
mediately after the march the enter
tanned were led into an adjoining
room, where they were asked to sit
down TO a hard time feast This con-
sisted of corni5read, beansoirp, and
hot water After indulging ain this
to their contentment, they were
marched into the large hall, where
games OF many varieties were played
until 10 o'clock, when the assembled
ladies' were served to a sec cond course
much more palpable than the first
A prize was given TO Miss Norma
Campbell for wearing the most rag
ged costume. Those present were
the Misses Kate Sullivan, Mary Sulli-
van, Francis Hanes, Florence Cum
Minis, Mary Cummins, Norma Camp
bell, Lille Campbell, Mary Bollinger,
Florence Richard, Tillie Ball, Louie
Sapp, George Sapp, Margaret Holz-
bauer. Rose Holzbauer Stella Ness,
Mamie Durbin. Lizzie Schooner, Rosa
McHmgh, Josie Nagle, Hilda Nagle
Lizzie Blubaugh, Anna Wickey, Edna
Wilcox, Beatrice Ryan, Celia Nagle