davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-08
or Sale

Cord wood, perfectly dry, already
piled on the bank easy co load,
Call J, MARGsoN, Winant, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-08
For Sale.
Teaming & Hauling.

lam now prepared to do general
teaming and hauling.
JOHN e. Crooks.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-08
For Sale

Speckled Guinea Eggs for sale,
81 25 for fifteen. L. F. Pepin,
Chitwood, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-08
JULY SPECIALS


MASON JARs-Pints. Doe doz; $3.50 gross
Quarts, Soc doz; go gross
Half gals, 75c doz; S.75 gross
JELLY GLASSES-with tin covers 29c doz
STOCK SALT-half ground, rewashed. Goa rse
salt, per sack soc; per ton IS IS
CANNED FRUIT Doz Case
Tomatoes ..........slr0 $500
Table Aprcots. -. $50 29O
Table y. +. Peaches .65 $50
Table l.. c. Peaches l75 3.4O
GALLON GOODS
Apples, per dozen, ,.,,...,...........s $500
Cherries per dozen ...,......,....... 3.75
Grapes, per dozen. ...... .......... . rs
Lemon cling Peaches, per dozen ... $50
Pumpkins, per dozen ............,........ go
Loganberres, per dozen. en........,....,.... 49O
CANE SUGAR Dry Granulated, 100 lbs. IS 80
PARLoR MATCHES Made in Oregon, each
box contains 1900 matches, pei box, &C.
dozen boxes, $i.0o
yERMlCELLI. MACARONI or SPAGHETTI
G lb box, 97c; 10 lib box, 56c: % 10 box 81. Sc
so lb box $40. Specify when ordering
what kind you prefer.
OLIVE 0lL-best and purest California Olive
Oil. Gallon cans, $3.50; Half gal
Ion, sl45; Large bottle. re; med.
ium bottle, SSc; Small bottle 2lc.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-08
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Dated at Toledo, Oregon, June 2S. 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01

raznnisL suit Of serge or cloth with the
regulation norched collar and plain coat
sleeve. Her skirt Is wider than that IA
vored ~ some cider wonlen, measuring
genera1Lv two yards and q half or two anG
three quarters at the bottom and II al OF
fe- costumes she avoids going 70 extremes
n this matter
IN The afternoon. girls, Ike their UothFTS,
RAJ wear more elaborate street costumes
Cf velvet corduroy Or fine CLOTH On Tnese
are seen al me decorations characteristic
of rae seasn-- although they are uSec some
what less larIshly than on mature cos
tunes. In vHlveJeen the colors are chleIlY
black dark blue and golden brown one
-1arr1ing model seen IN Fifth avenue
shop was II dark blue and had all It's
edges. on both skirt and coat. trimmed
win a simple design In black silk braid
and finished with narrow bands OF skunk
The coat had no collar. the neck being sim
0l- finished with The braid and fur any
n the long-haired furs used on the neck
n THIS Ny make effective settings
for Youthful faces. which may he made
even more attractive by the addition ri
small mats edged with fur TO match
Another pretty suit shown n the same
s1o0 was Of peacock blue hToadclotn and
rad q coat made in kinOn0 style There
vas large collar Of q shape IN keeping
with t1e general lines Of The garment
Over which was q smaller collar Of black
velvet while the Ih-eF-QU7rteT length
sleeves had deep cuffs of the same ma
Te-fal
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
FIGHT IN BARNARD CLUB
Tiny Tempest Rages Among
Girls Of the Press.

Matters ara approaching 2, crisis n Bar
-ard's Press Club but thev can't really
reach il until the girls waging tho often
eive warfare can ger hold Of the enemy
The best Of military tactics are of 10 avail
against those who refuse 10 fight and d.
ulouacy Is wasted upon persons who never
come within talking distance The trouble
Is hat the Press club has two kinds of
members, undergraduates and graduate
stoGeurs. The latter. il If alleged. have
Violated the rule against Glisrepresenta-
don and have been sending out exag-
ze-s-eG stories They have refused 10 COM
piT with request that they resign from
the club
THe undergraduates have q beautiful set
az resolutions al ready 10 present 10 the
club # ir would get together These are
al thought out most carefully. and have
received the approval Of students council
Unfortunately they We're published last
Wsek u the Barnard Bulletin with an
article which explains the whole situation
nicely 10 puzzled world in general, but
unfortunately has also given away their
secret plans 70 the enemy. The resolutions
tOIlo[Y-
TIE president of the club must be an
uncerEraduate
-No gl-l may hold more than one paper
The TWO graduates now control dve)
only Undergraduates and graduates of
narc.
Membership in the club is 70 be con-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
NOTICE OF SUM MONS.

United STATES CIRCUIT COURT. SOUTH
err District of New York-John X Duryse,
Plaintiff against International Machinery ana
Engineering Company. Defendant. To the
af,ove-narned defendant: You hereby sum-
I,oned 10 answer the complaint in this action
and to serve a copy nj your answer on the
nIair+frs attorneys within twenty days after
i5e service of this summons exclusive of the
1ay OF service. and in case of your failure 10
aDnear or answer. judgment will he taken
against YOU BY default for the relief de
r71arded in the complaint
Witrrss the Honorable John N Harlan.
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court OF
The United States. at the Borough
IL Of Manhattan, in the City of New
York. This I'd DAY OF November, in
the YEAR one thousand nine hundred and ten.
JOHN A. SHIELDS, Clerk.
WILBER NORMAN & KAHN, Plaintiff s At
tornevs Office and Postoffce address. 299
Broadway, Borough of Manhattan, New
York city
To rhe defendant International Machinery
and Engineering Company: The foregoing
summons is served upon you by publication.
pursuant TO an order of the Honorable
Henry G. Ward Justice of the Circuit
Court OF the United States for the Southern
District OF New York. dated November /.
1910 and fled with the complaint in the
office of the Clerk Of the United States Cir
cult Court for the Southern District of New
york OF the 20 day Of November 1910.
WI BER. NDEMA\ * KAHN. Pia intif's At
torneys. Office and Postofiice address pa
Broad Nay, Borough of Manhattan City
Of New York
Dated New York, November .. 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01

Up in the narrow room which IS all that
can be spared for the cooking class, blind
girls and women, taught BY a sightless
teacher, jostled each other as they hurried
about with spoons and egg-beaters getting
cake ready for the tea downstairs. Rugs,
baskets. toys knitted shoes and sacques.
bead ornaments, lamp shades. all sorts of
things. ali made by the blind. filed the
lower rooms 10 their utmost capacity.
I'VE would have liked 10 have some spe-
cial features-music by the blind, etc
but II IS impossible IN our =cramped quar-
ters," Miss winifred Holt secretary Of the
associa tor said. We need room dread
fully. There was an attendance of eighty
three at the last meeting OF the Blind
Mems Clue, and our clubroon1 only holds
fifty. Imagine the crowding-''
There was room at the Lighthouse.
though for features that made the visitors
exciaim with surprise In one room blind
men were making broon1s with marvellous
CELEBRITY. and others were re-catning chairs
fo- one of the large hotels In the base
ment blind women in blue-and-white uni
forms sat al looms weaving art rugs Just
Is If they could see. 4 young woman.
totally blind, took letters from dictation
on 4 machine which wrote them in raised
characters. and then. reading the char
acters with her fingers. ratified them off
OF the typewriter just like a sighted
operator.
But the star Of the occasion was John
Ellis. a pupil Of the Perkins School for
thu Blind, in Boston. John began two
YEARS ago. all ny himself. 10 see if he
couldn't make wireless outfit. and susL
ceeded SO well that he set his outfit up in
YESTERDAY and took messages from the
waldorf Astoria, the Metropolitan tower
and even from ships al sea and stations in
other states John. who came to New
York about six months ago, and soon
found his way 10 the Lighthouse. explained
that be would be perfectly happy If he
could get a job.
Being blind doesn't bother me any,' he
said. for I've been blind since 7 was nine
days old. and don't know the difference" :"
The bazaar viii close tomorrow night
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
Seen an fhe |5opS

White willow double trays in standards
for afternoon tea sell for s1o50 and in the
green willow they are s1I75. The bottoms
Of the trays are of glass-covered cretonne
Large tin watches six inches IA diameter
are designed for use as presents at tin
weddings and cost s. each.
a new teapot mas little shelf inside
upon which the leaves are LETT high and
dry when the pot is turned over on its
side. In brassware il costs SO for the
smallest size Il also comes III blue and
white china
Brass-c0vered wood boxes for open fire.
places sell at $3.50 and upward
Coprer quart rnoulds in number Of
new shapes much prettier than those of
the tin moulds sell from 800 up.
ErE-slicers which work something like
pair of scissors sell for a-B.
marble baking slab. % by 2s inches in
size. costs 55.
The narble-top pastry table. which is
perhaps more convenient than the slab,
costs $3.50.
: butchers block with saws. cleavers.
knives and seraper for use in kitchen
where cooking is done on large scale
sells for Sl5.
Baize-lined baskets with handles for sil-
yer or cutlery sell from 81 70 81. accord
ing to size
.7-a,a rauaes Of shops where articles mentioned
-, -!,5x n ge were seen be obtained by send
~ > stamped and addressed envelope 10 Seen
- ebor,s New-York Tribune To insure a
1-ron.nr ~ reply the date OF publication should be
rrfs
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01

I1deslructible dolls with Indian faces
ard costumes. both squaws and braves.
cost E56 and g.
Sofa pillows covered with leather hand
psirte5 or burned. sell for s. each and
c,ue u browns. blues and greens.
Navajo squares are new this season and
are used for pillow covers OF table squares
they sell for 3 20 each.
Carved wooden masks Of Indian faces.
uith fair. beard and bead headdresses,
FOR Gen OF library decorations, sell from
= n s. each. and are very grotesque-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
NTHE HALF-BAKED
INVESTOR"
me ~rcnsna Mail


Recent disclosures show how easy
Il is for the sWindler to get the saw
inss of a lifetime on the promise OF
return sreater than can be Obtained
from legitimate business.
The su!lbility Of the 'shalf-baked
investor" would be ludicrouS IL II
were not so sad. Learn your lesson
from the experiences OF others and
put your money where it Is safe.
There is a higher return from our
guaranteed mortgages than can be OBJ
tanned from any other investment OF
equal safety. No matter how small
or how large your amount you can
invest in this security.
No investor has ever lost dollar.
Bgn.HR16hE GuARAEn@
CAPITAL 6 Surplus 81 800, 600
l76 B'way, ny. i75 Remsen S.. Sdy1
$50 Fulton 81. Jamaica.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
GIRLS IN THEIR TEENS
What They Wear When iney
Take Their Walks Abroad.

Although there are q few modes 'ilaN
seem especially calculated 70 enhance 'ii,
chsrns Of youth. there Is TO very
difference on the whole between 'ie
rarel Of the girl in her teens ana li1At u
20 -,s+ron F,specially in the matter OF
- ..TI,-ez costume. which is SO important
= s,,o-z- woman and girl, are the various
o-.s ,-,-v much On the same footing.
when she goes abroad in the morning the
-,.,ss- Of from fourteen to twenty wears
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
BLIND NEED "QUARTERS"
Lighthouse Now Too Small for
Their Activities.

IF YOU don't like our quarters leave US
your quarters 70 set better quarters,
is the legend that greets visitors to the
bazaar of the New York Association for
the Blind. which opened yesterday at the
Lighthouse. No rs East 59th street And
everybody agreed that the legend had rea-
son behind it. for the association is over
I,nr
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01

A tablespoonful OF vinegar added TO the
water IN which a fish is boiled tends to
vhiter the meat and make il fir1ner.
When stoning raisins rub q little butter
over the fingers anr the raislns will not
he so inclined to stick
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
LOST BANKBOOkS.

BANkBOOk No 545. .5ss Of the Cnion Dime Saw
ings Sank IS missing Any person having a
claim "a It hereby called upon 70 present The
same within te. DAYS or submit 20 having SAID
rasshook cancelled ana new one ISSUED
BANKBOOK No 80. .595 o. the Union Dime saw
ings Bank II missing. ANY person having a
claim Il is hereby called upon 10 present n.
same within ten DAYS or submit 70 having sail
passb0ok cancelled and a new one issued
RASKBOON Ne 4S5 4sG of the Union Dime saw
inss Bank - missing ANY person having
claim T. it is hereby called upon TO present the
same wiThin Ten days or submit 70 having said
passbook cancelled and a new one issued
RANKBoOK No. 47s.s7f OF the Union Dime saw
ipcs Rank is missing ANY person having a
claim 10 IL Is hereby called upon 70 present tha
sar4e within ten DAYS submit 10 having aa1S
"a zsboos cancelled and q new issued
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
sURRCGATE'S NOTICES.

-T-RROGATE'S COURT, COUNTY OF
Orange-Tn the Matter of the Application
for Ietters of Administration OF the Goods.
(-hatteIs and Credits OF Carrie J. Horton, De-
ceased-In pursuance OF order OF the sur
rogafe of the County of Orange. in the State OF
New York made in the above entitled matter.
notice rs hereby given. according TO law, TO
All nersons having claims against the estate of
CARTE J. Horton, late OF the City of Middle
town tn said county, deceased. and the cred
itors Of her estate. that the 18th day OF
T1areunber. 1910 at ten o'clock in the forenoon.
~ rhe Office of the Surrogate OF the said
County of Orange, in the Village of Goshen.
\ I the undersigned, intend to apply for
Yartar. Of Administration Of the goods. chat
felse and credits OF the said Carrie j Horton,
deceased TO be issued to sole admins
traitor ard at that time and place I shall
aDnIv 70 have the amount OF my bond as such
administrator fixed at double the amount Of
fba cItius of creditors against the said estate,
under the provision of Section 1884 OF the
S'cda of Civil Procedure of the State OF New
york and that they are required 10 present
surb claims 20 the Surrogate OF the said
Cnuutv az Orange a his said Office on or be-
fore the 10th day OF December. 1910
Dated MiddletoHn, N y, November 3. 1915
EUGENE HORTON.
IN pT7RSI7ANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Abner C. Thomas. Surrogate OF the County
n, Nsw York Notice is hereby given to ali
persons having claims against JAMES WILLS.
fsIe Of The County Of New York. deceased, to
Hrssant the same with vouchers thereof to the
snhsrriber at his place of transacting Business
al the office of McCurdy tS Yard. No. 66 Broad
nav in ne City of New York. 3r before tbs
IOth day OF December next.
WILLIAM BRINKERHOFF Executor
S,.crTRrY - YARD. Attorneys for Executor
sc Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. New
York Cay.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01

SWEATERS FOR COLLEGE GIRLS.
Sweaters designed especially for college
girls sell for s. 80 They are unusually
thick and warm. very mannish in shape.
and so roomy that one can slip into them
without a moments delay.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
OF Interest TO CU0men

1rolled by the club. vacncies to be hiieo
from names submitted and new members
10 be elected by the club on GROUNDS OF
ability TO write and need Tor earning
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
BUSINESS CHANCES.

GOLDEN OPPORTUNITIES.
The Great South and Southwest is presenttng
20 each man and woman many grand oppor-
tuuities and in many different ways
Are YOU destrous of a position or a better
pcsition or an investment fine homes where
health is wealth? Do you want TO rent or buy
a fertile farm Do you want a business Of any
description or IN go In with others as partners?
Il So enclose to-day 25 cents to Southern Bureau
of Inforr11at ton 500 East 9Th st, Charlotte,
STONE OPERATORS contractors. investors
or brokers desiring control of 1000 Yards
daily capacity stone crushing plant mechani-
cs1ly equipped for economical production, and
f4yoratlv located for deliveries TO New York
civ market and ether territory within vide
radius by water rail. should communicate
with Box 2G66. Middle City Station, Phtladel-
phia. penn.
WANTED PARTNER WITH BUSINESS
sbilit, to invest So coo and have L interest in
old established light manufacturing business
Large profits Don't reply unless You can qualify
To the above and know honest Proposition
when you see one. No brokers Address FOAT-
Argus Bldg. Tarrytown. y. Y. -
ASFRTCAN holding responsible position, large
business ard political acquaintance, visiting
u ashfngton Z. c., frequently. would transact
legitimate business for New York concern: no
travelling expenses. NJ. Box ~, Tribune Har-
lem Branch 263 West 18th 81.
W \TEp-New York Brooklyn territory
Cor god line Of goods to sell TO retail mer-
chants Manufacturers Agent. Tribune Of
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01

NANFATTAN
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER-
sons whose taxes for the year 1910 have not
cen naid before the lst day of December OF the
SAID year. that unless the same shall be Paid TO
ths Rareiver OF Taxes at his Office IN the Bor-
Cugf in which the property is located, as follows
Borough of Manhattan. % Chambers ST.:
poroIgh of The Bronx. Municipal Building
correr 3d and fremont sves;
borough OF Brooklyn. Rooms >. 4. and s,
Municipal Building.
Borough OF Queens, Court square. Long Island
City.
George;
ne Will charge receive and collect upon such
t.xes So remaining unpaid that day. in addi-
tion 20 the amount Of such taxes, interest at the
rate of seven per centum per annunn, TO be cal
e,.l.tad from the day on which the said taxes be-
anne due and payable. viz. October 3, as pro
%''dad in section gf4 of the Charter amended
av rhapser 4i7, Lawson 1898
December /. 1910
FRED II. E. EPSTEIN. Receiver 0f Taxes.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
WORK WANTED.

Male.
AMERICAN holding responsible position. visit
ing Washington D C. frequently would
transact legitimate business for New York
concern: no travelling expenses B.. Tribune
Harlem Branch, 263 West f23th ST.
AN EXPERT ACCOUNTANT and cost calcula-
,or 35 with fifteen years practica! experience.
seeks permanent position. Immediately: sa! airy
moderate. can furnish the very highest refer
enres from past employers and a bond for any
amount A. A. Box - Tribune Once.
NAN C30 vears4-Wants a position; experienced
in bookkeeping accurate at hgures, also qr-
derstaudtng charging and selling goods ID,
Box s. Tribune Once.
MAN sober Industrious. wants position: best
references. Moran. i13 West 25th ST.
PORTER-TalI. light young coored man as
foorInan, foorman; experience elevator all
around useful; nine years reference; must Woris
al once Aaron, 49, sth ave
TFNOGRAPH ER-Private secretary and CORE
EDondeuf 10 president OF large financial institu-
tiop desires situation with commercial nrm; 50.
WORKER Box H. Tribune Office
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
far The Tribune received ut their Uptown Once,
M I3s4 Broadway. between Both and 37th sts
until . O'Clock p. m. Advertisements received at
the following branch offices AT regular Office rates
1tnti o'clock p m, viz 264 sth ave, s. g cor
pgd 81 I5s 9th ave. cor. 18th St. ib4 East l4th
81 257 West sd st, between 18th and sth aves- !;
asys west 1-5fh ST, 1035 Sd ave; 1925 Sd ave-
near eIst ST.; l7os ist ave. near s3th 81
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
LAWYERS.

Mr. ALLEN CARUTHERS ANNOUNCES
THE REMOVAL OF HIS Law OFFICES TO
A W BATH ST.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
TYPEWRITING AND TYPEWRITERs.

VICTOR VISIBLE 70 Nassau ST: cataIosus
free. ali makes taken part payment. bargains
"a CnGerwoods. Renin=tons- divers. Sr,ithA
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
PUBLIC NOTICES.
NorIcE T0 TAXPAyERs-

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE. BUREAU
FOR THE COLLECTION OF TAXES 81
CHAMBERS ST STEWART BTILDING),
MANHATTAN.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
CAST-OFF CLOTHING.

HIGHEST PRICE PAID for ladies' and gentle
mems discarded evening and street costumes.
j-welry fUrs etc Nine. Natal. TsS 9th ave-
Tel. Bryant SIC
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01

CANVASSERS wanted On a news
paper proposition; previous expe-
rience necessary. Apply Room 5l4,
Tribune Building.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
REM EDiES.
INSTRUCTION.
FOR SALE

pI(; BARGAINS|SlishtIy used of1ce furniture
desks typewriters. easn registers adding ma
chimes monographs, Hing CABINETS, saies ao-
S-essins machines time clocks, partitions. check
nrotectors bookcases. NATHAN'S. White St
IESKS partitions. telephone booths tables
hairs gardrobes mirror wall fixtures busi-
ress furniture all kinds. Finn Brothers. 3o3
RI 0advay. 30 Franklin st
m lizards pool ana new patent combination
tsbIee. lowest prices supplies. repairs;
ho-yIing alley builders. Decker.- 105 East 9th
ST Established 1880
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01

MORRIS GOLDMAN will sell his grocery
store AT l6g Essex ST. New York City. Man
haitian Borough. TO Isidore Zirkin Decom-
per g. 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01

BUTLER. s65: in family of three: must be
experienced and have. good references any
nationality Industrial Association Empioy-
u1ent Agency II West 42d- Phone, o210-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
WORK WANTED.
Male.

YOUNG MAN wants work in city Institution, as
.mprover in provision store: now srnpioyeo
Write w. Box 80. Tribune Ofnce.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01

BOT wanted 18 to II, IN woollen uanufactur-
ing office Christian: educated a good sal
arv Address Bright Box IS. Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
HELP WANTED,
Male.

AGENTS making good money selling cigars on
o,Ir man good future Cali personally. Square
% sF Cirar 27I Greenwich St
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01

White willow double trays in standards
for afternoon tea sell for $3.50. and in the
green willow they are S1.75. The bottoms
Of the trays are of glass-covered cretonne
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
BOARD AND ROCMS

soTH ST ~ EAST.-L-arge. sunny roon,s. prf-
vate bath- elevator. steam heat; excellent
table. American
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01

80 we're seen can be obtained by send
ir7- 2 stamped and addressed envelope 70 seen
- tie shops. Nes-fork tribune. 10 insure a
,r :, ~ -el5Iy The date OF publication should be
given.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21

Editor or World: James ]. Hill saws
that IL the housekeeper, instead Of
standing in front of the telephone to
order the family supplies, would go to
the market and learn which foods are
cheap and just as good as the expen-
sive kind she has been ordering, there
would be less talk about high prices
and Archbishop Ireland says there is
dreadful waste resulting from ignor
ance Of housekeeping, and that Amer
lean women do not know how to save
in cooking.
There is to be found in grocery
stores ham called by grocers a "snau
California ham," One year ago il
could be purchased for 9 cents A
pound. Today 1t rs IA cents. Will Mr..
Hill or Mr.. Archbishop Ireland tell me
how my ignorance OF cooking or INV
use of telephone-which don't pos
sess-has raised the price of this ham
cents pound in one year? Is IL
not enough that the housewife must
meet this daily rise in the price OF
food with no increase in the sum from
which she must do it, without being
told that she herself is to blame for
it?-Minnie J. Reynolds, Bloomfield.
N. J.