davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-10-15

Boys, the marble season is on.
We have bushels of them. Toledo
Drug Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Peterson left
Wednesday morning for a visit in
the Valley.
E. w. Powers was down from
Pioneer Monday. We acknowledge
a pleasant call.
Ground bone, grit, poultry pow
der, blood meal for those chickens.
Toledo Drug Co.
Ted McElwain returned home
Monday evening from trip to
California points.
Capt. VIM. Wakefield of Wald-
port was passenger for the Valley
Monday morning.
Miss Ida Hurley who is teaching
at Nortons spent Sunday with her
parents in this city.
Walter Hall of Siletz was in the
city this week getting a car of chit
tenn ready for shipment.
Miss Ethel Gray of Newport was
visiting Winona Hooker and other
Toledo friends Saturday.
Born, Saturday, October, j 1909,
to Prof. and Mrs. J. w. Wilson in
this city, a pound girl.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Hall at Siletz, an eleven pound boy.
Thursday, October IA, 1909.
.. R. Altree of the Yaqnina Bay
Lumber Company was transacting
business at Newport Saturday.
Winter coming on, you surely
want an Edison phonopraph. We
are agents. Toledo Drug Co.
Just arrived my large assortment
of up to date shoes of all kinds.
Call and seessthem. T. P. FISH.
Tom Horning was up from Otter
Rock Tuesday. He reports every
thing doing fine down at that resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Van Orden
after spending the summer at Elk
City have returned to their home
at Oregon City.
Mrs. w. B. Hayden and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Fern Hayden, re-
turned from visit at Springfield
Saturday evening.
Next Monday the Stanton school.
north OF town, will be open for a
two months term, with Miss Esther
Copeland as teacher.
Capt. Geo. Tyler of the Mathews
Music Company of Newport re-
turned Tuesday evening after spend
ing week in the Valley.
Decorated china cups and saucers
sugar and creamers, cake plates.
hand painted plate. Toledo Drug
Co.
F. III. Phillips and wife returned
to Medford, Southern Oregon, We'd
nesday, after spending couple of
months looking after their interests
in this vicinity.
Mrs. F. Russell after spending
the Summer with her daughter.
Mrs. Ira Wishart, and family in
this place, returned to her home at
Roseburg Tuesday.
Mrs. Lydia Harrison who has
been living on a homestead on the
Upper Depoe the past few years
left Tuesday morning for a visit in
the state of Michigan. She expects
to return in the Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Smith arrived
down from Portland last Saturday
evening and moved into the M. E.
parsonage the first of the week.
Mr.. Smith is one of the incorpor-
ators OF the Toledo Light, Power &
Manufacturing Company and will
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-29
PROTECTION OF FORESTS
Floods Prevented Since Headwaters
Of Manti Greek Were Closed
to Stock.

The value of proper protection Of forest
ana range as means of flood prevention
mas recently been well demonstrated on
the Manti national forest in central Utah.
Among the creeks which have their
origin in this forest are Mauti, Ephraim
Six Mile and FarOn creeks. Following
the denudatiOn Of the watersheds of these
creeks by the grazing Of livestock, serious
and destructive floods occurred each year.
and the amount Of damage suffered by
settlers living along the streams and by
the residents Of the towns of Ephraim,
Manu and Sterling, amounted to thou
Sands of dollars annually.
At the request of the citizens Of the
city Of Manti, the headWaters of Manti
creek were closed to all classes of stock
about six years ago, and since that time
a steady reduction in the volume Of the
flood waters of this creek has been appa-
rent. 1t remained for the present year
to give a full demonstration of the value
of the protection afforded. On Aug. II,
Il and 81, heavy rains occurred through
out the entire area Of the forest, and
particularly around the headWaters OF the
creeks mentioned.
The floods in Ephraim, Six Mile and
FaFOn creeks were quite heavy, while in
Manti creek, which is situated between
the others with it's headWaters in close
proximity, but where the watershed was
protected the increase in the volume Of
water was only normal, and little, If any,
damage to property resulted.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-29
WHEN THE WIVES COME HOME.
Baltimore SUM-

It's q different world, from base to dome.
It's a sweeter land, when the wives come
home.
The grind don't seem like it used to seem.
And the old home smiles IN the arms OF
: dream,
When the wives come home, when the
wives come home.
IFS a different world. from base to
dome.
They're a lot Of care and a heap Of
trouble.
But it's empty world and a bursted bubble
When they 20 away and they stay so
. long,
And the heart grows sick for the home
I: love sOngi
alone,
And the wives have flown. the wives
have flown.
It's a SUMMER place to spend our lives
Wien the old home shines with the sweet
old wives,
And our hearts know best, through the
froth and foam,
What joy it is when the wives come
. home;
How the sunlight breaks and we feel
it's cheer.
lean near.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-29
ORDERED TO PHILIPPINES
Three Regiments Of Infantry and
Several Batteries of Artillery
Will Embark Shortly.

Washington, Oct. ga wholesale shift
ing of United States troops in the Philip
pines, Alaska and several stations in the
country proper, was announced at the
war department today. It was necessi-
tated largely by the annual transfer of
troops to and from the Philippines.
The following organizations are ex-
pected to embark for the Philippines for
the two years service:
The Sixth infantry, stationed at Fort
William H. Harrison and Fort MissOula,
both in Montana, and Fort Lincoln, North
Dakota. on Jan. s. 1910
The Nineteenth infantry, now at Fort
Bliss and Fort Mcintosh, Texas, and Fort
Mackenzie, Wyoming, Feb. 3.
The Ninth infantry at Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Texas April 5.
Headquarters First battalion and bat
teries a and B. First Field artillery at
Fort Sill, Oklahoma. March ).
Battery c, Second Field artillery, at
Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming, June 3
Battery c. First Field artillery at Fort
Sill, Oct 5.
The Thirteenth company Coast artillery
corps, Fort Monroe, Virginia, March ).
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-29

are set beneathh the frame, which brings
the center of gravity so low that the cal
cannot OveTtuTn.
To those who are making an effort TO
find the mysterious Dolly Dimples, it is
to be distinctly understood that under no
circumstances will Dolly Dimples appear
a any place other than outlined in her
official stories appearing exclusively in
The Herald-RepubliCan All signs placed
in shop windows and in front of amuse
ment resorts are unauthorized and the
reading public should pay no attention to
them. When Miss Dolly Dimples gets
ready to visit any particular place, she
will tell you all about it herself. In Or
der to deal fairly with all merchants who
desire a visit to be paid them by Miss
Dolly Dimples, all arrangements for such
can be made at The Herald Republican
office
If the lady to whom I spoke about /
o'clock yesterday afternoon at the cor
ner of First South and Main streets will
look over the want columns she viii find
her description and will receive $ by call
ing at The Herald-Republican office and
repeating the conversation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-29

automatic revolver and, placing it
against his body, attempted to fire the
weapon. She was seized by her hus-
band. who disarmed her after discover
ing that she did not understand how to
operate the safety device on the gun. 1t
is stated that only this fact prevented
the gun from being emptied into Mayos
body.
The warrant for Mrs. Reagan's arrest
was sworn out before Judge Bowman
yesterday morning, and Deputy Sheriff
Palmer found her at the hotel in Car
field late yesterday afternoon, and
brought her to the county Jail. Mrs.
Reagan declared after being released
on bond yesterday that she would not
give up her child, and that she would
appear at the hearing before Judge
Morse this afternoon. Justice ]. A.
Weibel of Garfield said last night that
Mrs. Reagan was conducting a good no.
tel business, and had many friends in
Garfield who were standing by her in
her. present fight for the possession of
the child.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-29
MAN C0NVERSES WITH
DOLLY AND GETS PRESENT
Continued from Pace /.

in calling at The Herald-RepubIican q
few minutes after 1 clock yesterday
afternoon. He told the manager that he
believed he was the man wanted and re-
lated the story of being approached by
the young woman who inquired about the
parrot. The story and his description
fitted exactly with the information sent
to the office by Dolly Dimples (for It
was she who had made the absurd in
quiry) and the identity was complete
Mr.. Horn received his s. Immediately and
expressed his thanks warmly.
why. I had no ieda 1 was talking to
Dolly Dimples," he said, "and had I
thought for a minute she was the valua-
BILE woman I surely would have had that
$500 at least. l had a Herald Republican
in my pocket at the time, but I was not
searching for the young woman. The
fact is 1 was more interested in that
American Traveller, as it is a new car to
me, and while I knew the big crowd there
was looking for Dolly, I never thought
for a minute that she would accOst a
person in such a manner. Why she was
the last person in the crowd I would have
taken for Dolly Dimples.
you can just bet your life that if I
get close enough to her again I'll get a
larger slice of The Herald-Republican
money than I was given today, but don t
think for a minute that that five spot is
not welcome.
Tell Dolly for me that I'll spend this
five on dinner for her if she viii! accept
the invitation"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-29
A PLEASANT WAY
TO CURE CATARRH
Poor deluded victims!

Poor deluded victims!
Continually sprinkling and spraying
and stomach dosing.
What are you doing IL for?
Trying to kill the catarrh germs?
kIight Just as well try to kill cat
wiki fresh milk.
sticking a piece of chewing gum in
the upper left hand corner Of the right
ear would slaughter just as many
germs.
You can't kill the germs that cause
casarrh unless you get where they are.
You can get where the germs are by
breathing Hyomei, the powerful yet
soothing antiseptic, which is prepared
especially to kill catarrh germs.
gust breathe it in, that's all. 1t gives
joyful relief in five minutes. II IS guar
anteed by F. c. Schramm to cure ca
tarrh, or money back.
It is sold by leading druggists every
where. A complete outfit, including in.
haler, costs S1.0O. Extra bottles, SOC.
Cures sore throat, coughs and colds.
Il take especial pride in recommend
ing Hyomei to asthmatic sufferers, as I
know by experience that 1t is a remedy
that cures. have not since using HyO-
mel had any recurrence Of asthma -
MIS-. VIM. Burton, Owosso, Mich, June
p, 1909
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-29
VICTIMS OF DISASTROUS WRECK

Scene of the wreck OF the New York
Central train at Rhinecliff, in which ten
were injured and enc killed, as a result
of a broken rail which flung the At
iantie Express from the track. Attached
10 the express was the special car car
rying William K. Vanderbilt controlling
stOckholde-; William c. Brown, president
of the road, and William H Newman
retiring president and director. OF the
three officials, Mr.. Brown was injured by
being thrown against furniture; all sus-
tanned bruises and emerged scantily clad.
They may be called upon in the damage
suits to testify to their personal expert
ence. Hyman Levy, whose portrait is
a. the top of the picture, declared the
train was exceeding sixty miles an hour.
Mrs. Teasdale, whose husband is con-
nected with the Standard Oil company
escaped with her baby with slight in
juries. Her husband, H. s. Teasdale of
Rochester, was informed and thought she
had been killed. Mrs. Teasdale's port
RAFT is shown at the top and those of her
five children at the bottom.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-29
WILL Join UNION RANKS
Professional Pallbearers of Denver
Take Alarm at Prospective
Cut in Rates.

Denver, Oct. 2S.-Alarmed at the das-
tardly action of the amateurs" in cut
ting the regulation fee to % cents, their
habitual funereal expression deepened by
the attack on their pockets, the profess
sional paIlbearers of Denver, who hang
around the undertakers' establishments
and coroner's office to aid in the last rites
to the friendless dead, are about to join
the ranks of organized labor.
The regulation prices for assisting the
unclaimed to the grave has been 30 cents,
but a few days ago, newcomers in the
profession cut the rate to p cents. The
first funeral conducted under the new
rate was interrupted by muttered cries of
"scab" from the professional pallbearers
and was followed by energetic personal
encounters. Stopped by the police from
active measures against the amateurs, the
professionals have decided that a union
offers the only adequate protection to
their profession
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-29
SHE TURNED ON GAMBLER
A. E. Talbot, Noted Sporting Char
aeter of Reno, New, Fatally
Shot by His Wife.

Reno, New, Oct. 2S.-A. z, Talbot, a
gambler and sporting character of this
city. was shot twice through the right
breast with probably fatal results this
afternoon by MS wife in an attorney s
office. where the woman had gone for
the purpose of suing her husband for
damages for personal injuries and also
to start suit for separation. Talbot was
taken to a hospital Immediately after the
shooting and is said at this time to be
dying The woman was arrested
The shooting followed a quarrel between
the parties last night in which Mrs. Tai
bot was severely beaten by her husband
and left lying senseless on the bed. Tai
bot is one of the best known gamblers in
the state and is immensely wealthy, He
and his wife have had frequent quarrels
and she has attempted to kill him on
other occasions.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-29
HAD CAUSE FOR COMPLAINT.


A big, able-bOdied man of about mid
die age shuffled into the poor law guar
dams office and CURLY babe the clerk
good morning.
'rWot dyer mean" he began, by
kndckin' orr poor Wilder Snagg's par
ish: pay? She's a 'Onest, ard wOrkin
woman, whose nose is in the Washtub
all :day, an it's a wicked shame to rob
'er of 'er lOrful rights"
The clerk took down a big ledger and
silently consulted it.
Mrs. Snagg has married again." he
said, land the guardians have decided
that she is no longer entitled to outdoor
relief; and, in any event, my man." he
added, sharply, Il should like to know
if the matter is any concern Of yOurs?'
Concern of mine!" the man repeated.
Well, I should rather think so. guv-
nor. If you stops the ole lady's pay you
stop my daily ounce O shag an quart
O. beer. too! Pm 'er moo 'usband!"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-29
WOMAN TRIES TO USE GUN
continued from Pace 1.

charging them with being spies in the
employ of her husband.
Frank Mayo was a boarder at the
Reagan hotel until the first of the pres
ent week. He left Garfield Wednes-
day and came to Salt Lake. It is stated
that Mrs. Reagan suspected him, and
followed him to this city, encountering
him in the law office of A. B. Irvine in
the Boston building, where he had gone
in company with Mr.. Reagan to make
a deposition to be used in the hearing of
the case today. 1t is said the woman
waited in the corridor of the building.
and when Mayo emerged with her hus-
band she rushed upon him with Colts
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-29
APRoPos OF TAXES,
Washington Post.)

(WashingtOn POst)
Apropos of New York's 1859 assessment
rolls, Lawson Purdy, president Of the de-
partment of taxes, told a reporter a story
ABOUT Gladstone.
Gladstone had no great scientific
knowledge" he said 'and at a dinner.
when Faraday described an important new
scientific discovery, the premier showed
indifference.
'''After all he said, hiding a yawn
behind his hand, what use will it ever
be@
's:'Why,' said Faraday, there's every
probability, sir, that some day yOu'n be
able to tax it, "
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-29
DOLLY DIMPLES

| gan. Tt is 2 skin nourisher 1t feeds the
membranes and preserves the plump, girl
| ism contour Of the. face, if faithfully ap-
piled, Indefinitely"
1T is a cream. is it?" she asked.
Not exactly" 1 replied. 1T is a purely
/ vegetable preparation put up in a cake
like soap. You rub it on the face and
it dissOlves and is absorbed by the It's
sues. 1t contains no oil of glycerine, and
viii not cause unsightly hairs to grow on
the skin"
.'Why, yes, III try it. she assured me.
Il am sorry 1 have no Egyptian Face
Powder samples with me, l said, but
if you'll give me your name III send you
/ one"
"'Why. certainly" she replied. Mrs. F.
! ]. Pack, sol South Thirteenth East
street.
Thank you very much" I said, turn
ing away.
Visits the z. c. Nj. /.
My first department store call was at
lions Cooperative Mercantile Institution
where I spent some time. l was accom-
panied by a young lady from the hotel
where / am stopping. We stopped at the
notion counter and purchased a package
of hairpins from very courteous young
gentleman. As he was writing the check
1 remarked:
being wrapped? 1 have even change"
Certainly" he said, politely deliver
ing it.
"Oh, let's wait for the BILL 1 remarked.
Anyone seeing that in my purse not
wrapped might believe me to be shop
litter
We all laughed The gentleman will
doubtless recall the Incident
In the millinery 1 saw such pretty hats
that I fingered for quite while.
A very sweet girl, a brunette attired in
a black clOse-fitting dress, waited on me.
She was a charming girl who did not
mind showing the hats. first asked to
see purple beavers, and then asked for
shade in dark gray
She showed me pretty black beaver,
and I EXPRESSED myself as being very
much pleased with it. 1t was a beauty
We had quite a chat about beaver hats,
their popularity. and how almost impos-
sible it is to get them.
1 told her that I had my own black
feathers, which 1 promised to bring in in
shall I lay it aside for your she
asked
Yes" I said, please do. I'll bring in
my trimming this afternoon. If you will
give me yOIr name III ask for you,
/ said.
Miss Fields is my name" replied the
young lady
At Auerbach's. further down on the OPP
posite side of the street, we stopped to
look at the store
Asked for Handkerchiefs.
We inquired of a young lady at the
glove counter where we would find the
EandkeTchiafs
In the front of the store" she re-
piled.
AT the handkerchief counter a pleasant
young lady in black waited on US. L
bought a plain linen handkerchief.
At the Keith-O Brien COmpanys store
I looked at kmOnOs in silk. There was
a lovely assortment at very reasonable
prices, and I was charmingly waited on
by a very nice young lady.
81 viii bring my husband in to look
at them this afternoon, ] promised. He
never cares for my own selections. Ia
like him to see them"
All right" she said, pleasantly.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-29
Continued from Page

Continued from Page I.
Ny first call was on South Second West
street, where L met very sweet lady.
Good morning" I greeted, so loudly
samples Of a marvellous face cream, and
ID like to leave one with you. Do you
use a cream?' I asked.
Yes, 1 do; but have never had this, -
she said, taking the sample I handed her
and scanning the wrapper.
1t is called Sempre GiOvine," I con-
tinued, land is in a rOse-cOlOred bar You
apply il to the face and il dissoives and is
readily assimilated by the hungry tissues.
1t will plump the face and pr rye its
contour and give to the skin the texture
of velvet"
Woman Gets Interested.
"When do you use it?' she asked.
Before and after exposure to the
weather, and before retiring" I replied.
1t viii materially aid in removing tan,
freckies or sunburn, and If faithfully used
will Danish facial blemfshes.'
The lady smiled at my enthusiasm.
Really I said, 1T is wonderful use
DO. you use face POWDER" I in
quired.
No" she answered. Il don't"
well, 1 viii see that you receive n
sample of our wonderful Egyptian FACE
Powder" I stated. It want you to try it.
1t is a rice powder, no more harmful than
talcum, and II stays on. have no samples
III send some of our powder and our
soap"
Mrs. NJ. Crompton, SIS South Second
West" she dictated, and I wrote it down.
Thanking her, I departed.
Next door was another charming lady.
81 am distributing free samples of the
greatest face toilet In the world" I told
her. Won't YOU accept One?'
Certainly" she replied, and I handed
her a sample.
This cream has a worldwide reputa-
ton" I began TT is extensively used in
all parts of the globe. Every woman
who has ever tried 1t always uses it, and
YOU will, too. 1t is called Sempre Clio
vine"
Il don't take the time to bother much
about creams, though have them in the
house." said the lady. I'll try it.
though she promised.
Every woman should spend lust q few
minutes each day IN caring for her com
plexion and her face" I said ''This will
accomplish wonders if used daily. It
clears the skin and its action is healing
and nourishing. Use it before retiring
and before and after being out Of doors,
I concluded.
7 will try it," she said.
Dolly Expresses Regret.
7 am sorry not to have samples of our
Egyptian Face Powder with me-" I said
regretfully, but if you give me your
name I'll have one sent to you"
Mrs. L. HeTrick, 55S South Second
West she said kindly, and thank you.
One perfectly charming lady upon whom
! called lived on South Thirteenth East
street
DO you use a face cream?" I asked her
she said, Il do
Just then a cute little baby came and
stood at the door with her "Stand still
darling she admOnished when the little
thing pushed against the screen door.
This is Sempre Giovine," I announced,
handing her a sample package which con-
tanned a slip in my own handwriting read
ing Compliments of Dolly Dimples of
The Herald Republican"
You usa this on the face before retir-
ing and after being out in the air" be-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-29
EXCURSION TO CHICAGO,
November 18th and 18th,

Via Oregon Short Line, for UNITED
STATES LAND AND IRRIGATION
EXPOSITION, Nov. 20 to Dec 4, and
INTERNATIONAL LIVESTOCK FX-
POSITION, Nov q to Dec. 10. Round
trip from Salt Lake, $50. Limit, Dec.
15 City Ticket Ofee. POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-29
BREAKS A COLD IN A DAY
Aad Cures Any Cough That is Cur
abIe-Noted Physicians
Formula
Formula.

This prescription is one of the very best
Known to science. The ingredients can
be- gotten from any good druggist
Blk half pint of good whisxey with two
oule s Of glyccriue ana add One-half
ounce of Concentrated pine compound.
The bottle is to be well shaken each time
ard used in doses of a teaspoonful 10 "a
tablespoonful every four hours.
Che Concentrated pine is special pine
product and comes only in half-ounce
bottles, each enclosed in an alright case,
hut he sure It is labeled "Concenfrot \ %
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-29

Some day you will write a
want adj which will, directly or
indirectly, help you to personal
prosperity. Today might be a
good day to write it.