davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-09-02
FORGET IT-aooD ADVICE.
only Thing That Keeps Married Man
Out of Sanitarium.

only Thing That Keeps Married Man
Out of sanitarium.
Over the desk of busy man is a
flaming red motto framed with equal
brilliancy, so there Is no escaping It.
That motto has but two words For
get it"-but 1t speaks volumes to those
who know that mans life.
His business Is harassing one that
deals with keeping people warm and
seeing that the ranges and furnaces
are In order. Beneath the motto is
telephone that clangs from morning
until night. all too often giving forth
unreasonable complaints from fussy
women who think their rights para
mount
Those who know him have often
wondered at that mans philosophical
temper, an exchange says. To friend
he revealed that the reason he does
not go into sanitarium of take to
bad language from the fretting annoy
ance of his business Is the silent
oreachment of the motto.
IL used to be terrible worrier."
said the man. Every time woman
rowed me- or man tore me to pieces
because the furnace would not draw,
would go home looking as though
life were bursted tire, that nothing
could repair. My poor wife bore the
brunt of my gloom and the children
came in for many an undeserved scold-
ing because Of office grievances.
"Ore day when / was particularly
down on my luck, my small son, aged
10, burst out with, Say, dad, forget it.
1t was slang and not what you would
call reverential or well trained, but
It went home. l realized how I was
letting my work ruin my disposition,
therefore my life.
"That day I bought that motto you
see and had 1t framed. There is scarce
ly an hour in the day that l do not
look to 1t for help-and get 1t. / have
trained myself, no matter what goes
wrong, not to hold 1t as grievance,
but straightway forget it,"
That slangy phrase which would
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-09-02
Became Household Word.

An old doctor was operated on in q
hospital in Berlin. On leaving he
was sympathized with and pitied by
all his old friends who met him. for
his hair had suddenly turned white
as snow. The truth Of the matter
was that Foxy Grandpa had no
chance to dye his hair in the hos
pital So when he got out he made
the most of the matter with the first
person he met, and became SO fa-
nous that he was appointed one of
the kings physicians and died rich.
and his name. like the prisoner of
Chillon, became household word.-
New York Press.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-09-02
Meth & Co. E'i9Sjj5A'' isSs
COLLECTORS
We Buy and Collect Notes, Mortgages, and Real
Estate Contracts. No Collection No Charge.
Worcester Bldg, Portland, Ore.
WITHOUT ARMY, NAVY, POLICE

little Nation Less than Half the
Size OF Greater New York.
They come together like the teeth
Of a dog, do the frontiers Of France
and Spain, and between the teeth is a
bone-such a small bone that one won
ders why 1t was not swallowed up
long ago, and the name of the bone is
Andorra
THE whole area Of this lonely little
nation is something less than half
that of Greater New York." says o
writer in the Metropolitan, "and its
entire population does not equal that
Of one of New York's great office
buildings.
For want of better name the
Biographies have called 1t republic,
but the Andorrans part their allegi-
ance carefully in the middle. as they
do their hair. dividing 1t (the allegi-
ance. not the hair). between the pope
and the French President
"If Tolstoy himself had framed Its
government he could not have built
anything more after his own heart
The heads of families-the patriarchs
Of Scripture-elect representatives who
several times each year saddle theil
mules and go riding down to the 400
year-old Parliament House, where 4
nestles costly in the mountain vale.
Of Andorra la Vieja. to make such few
and simple laws as the well-being o.
none is needed.
$50 slight are the expenses of gov
ernment in Andorra, for all told there
are but four salaried officials, that {
small poll tax on goats and sheer
amply meets them all. There is M
army, even of the smallest-for who
Is there to fight? There are no police
when I was In Andorra." the writ
er says, "the prison-there Is but on,
was used as a poultry house Their,
Is no fire department, for the houses
are all of stone. There is no coinage
for the people pay in kind. No posta
system Is there either, for when al
Andorran writes letter. which rarel.
happens. he entrusts It to some &C
commodating person who Is going owe
the border into France or SPAIN"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-09-02
Clothes for the Boy,

An occasional suit in heavy pongee
is seen. even ioT the boy 0; ten. and
this, too, is self-trimmed and finished
with the strictest tailor effects. rs q
first-class outing shirt for a man
would be. Tho waist which older boys
are best pleased with has a center box
plait and one or more pockets. A
heavy leather belt, with large buckle
and soft tie. often Windsor. are
the usual accompaniments to such
suits. Low. rolling collars are provi-
ded for the boy Of Ave to seven. but a
high turnover form is preferred for
the older boy-Harper's Bazaar.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-09-02
A Use for CIairvoyant..

Visitor-Can you read the past?
Fortune Teller-Certainly that's my
business.
Visitor-Then l wish you'd tell mo
what it was my wife told me to get
for her.-Ladies' Home Journal.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-09-02
ri lM PA.- IS

"I tried all kinds of blood remedies
which failed to do me any good, but
have found the right thing at last. My
face was full of pimples and black heads.
After taking Cascarets they all left am
continuing the use of them and recon-
mending them to my friends. feel fine
when rise in the morning. Hope to
have a chance to recommend Cascarets."
Fred c. Witten, rs Elm St., Newark, N. ].
Pleasant Paatable Potent Taste Good.
Do Good Never Sicken. Weaken OF Grpe.
l0c. 25c. 50c Never sold In bulk. The gen.
uine tablet stamped c C. Guaranteed to
your money back.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-09-02
Asking Too Much.

"Kitty, you didn't put anything in
the contribution plate when the usher
came around"
well, he didn't have any change for
my nickel, mamma. Did you think I
was going to give him all Of 1t and 60
without gum for a whole week?"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-09-02

Red, Weak, Weary, watery Eyes.
Murine For Your Eye Troubles. You Will
Like Murine. 1t Soothes. 5Oc at Your
Druggists. Write For Eye Books. Free.
Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-09-02

HOWARD. E BURTON Assayer and Chemist
! Leadville. Colorado. Specimen prices; Gold,
Silver Lead, q: Gold. Silver, 75o: Gold, Soc; Zinc
or Copper. g. Mailing envelopes and fall price list
hoited. Reference: Carbonate National Bank
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-09-02
Love Answer Postponed.
ne more question, dear"

"One more question, DEAR"
Angel face, am listening"
''WIll you love me when I'm old?"
well, I'll tell you. This Is prac-
tical age; I'll see that you get adequate
alimony."- Post.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-09-02
To BreaI. in New Shoes.

Always shake in Aliens Foot Ease, powder.
II cures hot, sweating, aching, swollen feet.
Cures corns, ingrowing nails and bunions. At
all druggists and shoe steres, 25c. Don't accept
any substitute. Sample mailed FREE. Address
Allen S. Olmsted lie Roy, Y.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-09-02
a Cautious Gan

A Cautious Game.
"Does Bliggins ever bluff when he
plays cards?"
Never until he gets home and ex-
plains where he has been"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-09-02

Many a man is useful to provide a
roof for his wife to give pink teas and
bridge whist parties under.
The Coconino sun., 1910-02-11
Tuba Notes.

Why?
 Is Tuba so happy?
 The whole colony is shouting
 It's the bridge!-We've got the bridge!
 A $50.000 bridge has been al lowed at Tanners crossing.
 Tuba residents are enjoying this continued fine weather in outdoor life. Walks. rides and drives are getting to be the regular thing
 Flagstaff will not seem so far away after the bridge is in place. And The Sun may rise earlier.
The Coconino sun., 1910-02-11
.RANGE AND MARKET NEWS
Items of Interest Pertaining to the Live Stock Industry of Arizona Mar
 ket for Past Week

Twenty horses recently died in Williamson valley with malignant distemper. which it is said was brought from Texas.
 V. J. Ritter, who is driving his sheep to the southland for winter feeding. was in the city yesterday on brief business trip from Je- rome Junction He is pleased at the weather conditions and his flocks are going down the Agua Fria valley, en route to Beardsley, in Maricopa county. Journal Miner
 Cattle men from the Blue. the Eagle, the Black Mesa forest re- serve. and. in fact, all the princi- pal ranges in Graham county, held very enthusiastic meeing in Cliff ton last week for the purpose of organizing themselves into an asso- citation to protect their interests on the ranges and cooperate with the forest reserve officers.
The Coconino sun., 1910-02-11

friends in this era of high priced meats. Top lambs sold at $8. 75 to. day, yearlings $S.l0. wethers S6 55, and ewes $500, new high prices for the winter in each class except that lambs sold little higher one or two days month or six weeks ago.
 ]. A. RIcKAR1,
 l.. $. Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1910-02-11
Some Good Buns.

Weisbaden Buns-Scald one pint of milk; when cool, add two table spoenfuls of sugar. one tablespoon ful of butter. one heaping teas poonful of salt, one cupful of wa. ter, one yeast cake, flour to make a soft. firm dough. Let rise in a warm place. When light, turn out on fioured board. Do not knead 1; roll lightly with rolling pin in a sheat an inch thick, cut with bis. cult cutter and let rise. When light bake and when nearly done wash over top with the following : The white of one egg. one table
 spoonful of milk, two tablespoon fuls of sugar. three drops of vanil- la. Have one half cupful of chopped nut meats. Wash tops of buns, sprinkle nut meats over and set back in oven a few minutes.
 Spice Buns-One cupful of warm water. two cupfuls of milk. one .cupful of sugar. one tablespoonful of salt, piece of lard or good dripping size of an egg, one com. pressed yeast cake. Mix in flour to make soft sponge; stand in a warm place to rise. If wanted for breakfast. this part must be mixed at noon the day before At night add one cupful of molasses, one teaspoonful of soda. one cupful of currants, one-half teaspoonful of cinnamon, nutmeg and a dash of cloves. Add flour to make in a firm dough, let rise over night; in the morning make into shape and let rise about twenty minutes
 Bake. and just before taking from ovenw ash over with raw egg Recipes Tried and Approved, in The Ladies World for February.
The Coconino sun., 1910-02-11

A few minutes delay in treating some cases of croup, even the length of time it takes to go for a doctor often proves dangerous. The safest way is to keep Chamber lain's Cough Remedy in the house, and at the first indication of group give the child dose. Pleasant to taken always cures. Sold by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1910-02-11


 organizing themselves into an asso- citation to protect their interests on the ranges and cooperate with the forest reserve officers.
 Kansas City Stock Yards. Feb. q. --Only 26,00 cattle arrived here last week, and the market shot up rapidly from day to day, the gain for the week completely restoring prices to the level of two weeKs ago. The boycott failed to reduce con sumption of meats as much as it had been feared. and killers found themselves confronted with large array of orders for meat, with a small surplus in coolers account of extreme conservatism in buying the pervious week, and with supply of cattle on the market so scant as to be d severe shock to them each day. Receipts increased slightly after "Wednesday and there was some weakness in the market Thursday and Friday, but the week closed with victory distinctly on the 2 side of the sellers. Owners are ap- parantly unit in refusing to ac. cept the discount proposed week be- . fore last. and any attempt to re- duce prices, such as was made late last week, shuts down the supply, and the market jumps up again.
 The run today is 1000 head, with reports of light supplies at all the mar kets. and prices are 10 to l5 higher on everything, with steers occasionally 9 cents higher. Top steers brought S7.l5. today. and bulk of steers sell at $5 25 to S6 50, cows at $3. .25 to S5 50, heifers $3 75 to $6.25, bulls $3.6 to $5.l0, veals S6.50 to $8.75. heavy calves $4.00 to $5.50, stockers $3. 40 to S5.l5, feed. CTS S4. .00 to S5.40 Colorado beet pulp steers sold at $6.00 here last week, and the final shipments of the Shelton Oil Mill steers from Oklahoma City went at S5.50 to $5. 70, an advance of 25 to 30 cents over the previous week. Top quar- antine division today is S6 40 on steers, and $5. co on cows.
 The hog market made a net gain of IS cents last week over the close of the previous week, which took into consideration a moderate de- cline Thursday and Friday Prices closed stronger Saturday. and the market is } to 10 higher today, on supply of 7.500 head Top price today is $S 65, bulk of sales SS. 30 to $8.55, weights below 200 pounds selling at $8. l5 to S8.50. pigs SIPS to $500. A statement of amount of stocks of provisions on hand at the combined markets at the close of January shows small increase for the month, but the total is 50 per cent less fhan same time year ago. and considered at very low ebb.
 Sheep and lambs boomed to the extent of 40 to 60 cents last week, i, although the run was larger than usual for thls time of year. and pl ices are l5 to 25 higher today, on the liberal run of l2,000 head The aste of mutton has increased remarkably in the last few years, and seems to be gaining new
The Coconino sun., 1910-02-11
J. o. Harrington
Hugh Anderson
FlaRstan Ariz 70.

FlaVstan. Arizona
 -Ssaae Range CoConino 3fe. W W Forest ond Cednr T.kSR &S M V Wash .ssS SNSSaAsAza S M Other Brands yf below W &h
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-29
ADVERTISING FARMERS, SALES.

H. A. Dunlap, an auctioneer, has
been reading the farmers few les
sons on advertising. He finds that
some farmers WHO have public sales
gkinp their advertising and then lay
the blame to the auctioneer. Mr.
Dunlap says that the farmers should
use advertising space literally and
that space in the newspapers. They
have relied too much on hand bills.
They are good, in spots, but they do
not supply the whole need. The
newspapers nowadays go into all
homes and the people read the news
papers and the advertisements in the
newspapers. Mr.. Dunlap says that
once in a while he is asked to cry a
sale for man who says, Don't you
suppose that twenty-five bills and a
local in the newspapers is enough adj
vertisinge" When that sale comes of
the man is always disappointed in the
results. But there are others who
look at this business in the right way.
Says Mr.. Dunlap:
Il will mention one sale and the
way it was advertised. This party
got out 500 large bills and ran the full
sized bill In the newspaper; got out
| 500 post cards and mailed all of them
out; got out 1000 hand bills, put ads
in all the adjoining towns where they
had papers and / billed every town be
tween Grinnell and Davenport, also
/ Cedar Rapids and adjoining towns
{ We'll hnd - he
/ crowds | ever saw at a public sale
The man invoiced his goods at $1,000
and the total receipts were little
over $4,000. All the advertising cos
was s35. Did it pay?"
Mr.. Dunlap says that he knows al
once the difference between a sale
that has been well advertised and one
that has not been well advertised. The
different spirit is seen on the scene
OF the sale at once. They are unmis
taxable. The well advertised sal,
draws the right kind of people ant
the people come there in the RICH
spirit. Mr.. Dunlap draws the follow
ing conclusions from the men of tn,
greater business activities of tn
world:
Never skimp advertising none
spent for printers ink 1t will brin
you big returns when you have a sa "a
Take the large concerns over tb
: world today that spend millions q
4 dollars annually for advertising.
surely pays them, as they are increat
: ing their advertising system ever
:, year. The people who are climbin
! to the top of the ladder in bushes
J are the people who believe in adye
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-29
INDIANS ARE WEALTHY.

According to figures which have
been made public by the bureau OF
Indian affairs, the total value of lands
belonging to Indians is more than
s5T6,000,00o and the amount OF actual
cash held is more than s62,00O,0Oo.
The popular opinion is that the In
dams are rapidly disappearing race
and that they will soon become ex-
tinct. Figures do not bear out this
theory, and the Indian office Stats
tics show that the birth rate last
year was 1874, while the death rate
was only 31.2. Poor Lo'sr per capita
wealth is approximately s2.130; that
for other Americans is only little
more than $1,000.
The lands owned by the Indians are
rich in natural resources of all kinds.
in addition to this wealth ia natural
resources and IN funds, the Indian has
appropriated for him about 1000, 900
year by congress for education and
improvement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-29
Epitome Of Mormon War
The Religious Feeling Against Polgamy Not Real Cause
Nauvoo Charter Afforded Harbor for Outlaws.

! neyed down to Nauvoo and found his
property he was entirely helpless, as
! the Mormons were entirely beyond
!! the law, except insofar as Joseph
Smith decided otherwise, which was
the usual rule. Lawlessness became
prevalent in this part of the coun-
try and the perpetrators could not be
apprehended, as they were protected
by the act of their own good legisla-
tlre.
Among the events which led to the
final crisis and war on the Mormons
was the murder of Colonel Daven-
port, for whom the present city OF
Davenport is named, a we'll known
and highly respected citizen who
then lived on an island off Rock Is
land. One of the supposed murderers
was captured, tried at Monmouth and
found guilty, but was helped to es-
cape by some of the Mormon outlaws
and was never found afterwards.
These We're among the grievances
which led two hundred men from
this county. and hundreds from the
surrounding counties, to shoulder
arms and march afoot to destroy this
UBIQUITOUS legislative protectorate,
The thickly settled city in the low
lands of the river bed was pelted
with shot and shell and the Mormons
took the hint and left for the west,
notably recommended by Horace
Greeley for the young and ambitious.
The city formerly inhabited by the
Mormons is now not part of the
present city of Nauyoo. which lies
further south from the river on a
swell. The site of the tiwn so dear
to the Saints in the forties now lies
a desolate relic of the prosperous
and eventful habitation OF the early
Mormons.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-29
ABOLISH THE FAKE DETECTIVES

The case against the chief of police
OF Des Moines which resulted in an
utter fasco was worked up by fake
detectives in the employ of Superin.
tendent Barber of the state anti-sa-
loon league. The incident has sug-
gested to the Capital that such
"sleuths' should be put out of bust
ness. If tolerated at all it would
have them under proper regulation
and supervision. The Capital ex.
presses The Gate City's thought on
the subject exactly in saying:
One of the Lessons learned a. the
city hall last week is tie imperative
need that fake detectives be put
cut of business. If the welfare OF
society requires the existence of "pri
vate detectives in connection with
the detectives which are authorized
by the police regulation code, then
let them be made amenable to some
legal supervisory power which will
see to it that the activities of the
class mentioned are along the lines
of legitimate endeavor rather than
permit tin star to become the
shield behind which a nefarious pur
pose can be consumated.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-29
PRIMARY LAW A FAILURE.

Missouri is having the same ex-
perience with its new primary cleo
ton law as Iowa is with its enact
ment of like character The arrange
ment works well enough in the selec-
ton of candidates for local Offices,
but beyond this it has been found in
practice to be greatly inferior to the
convention plan. Tie situation
in our neighboring state is thus fair
~ stated by the Memphis Democrat:
Newspapers all over Missouri, both
Democratic and Republican, are de-
crying the state primary law and are
advocating change back to the con-
yention plan of nominating candi-
dates for state offices. There are
many advantages in the convention.
If honorable men are sent as dele
gates, they will make it their business
to ascertain who are tie best men in
the race, while under the present
primary plan, too many people do
not post themselves and simply guess
at one of the candidates for state
office-and they are just as liable to
guess the poorest man as the best
one. ne primary loT tHe seieClloH
of county candidates Is the ideal plan,
and probably for district Offices, but
when it comes to the selection OF
Estate candidates we believe it is far
better to send honorable delegates,
men of intelligence to weigh the
claims of the various candidates and
to select the best men, than to trust
to luck. and allow the ignorant voter
tho one who does not post himself
Ito nominate our state ticket by
guess"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-29
Iowa people Know Better.

Cedar Rapids Republican: In his
speech before the Republican state
convention Senator Cummins ad
mitted that the Payne~Aldrich law
has been successful from a revenue
standpoint. But he said, st must
be remembered that It is very easy
to enlarge the receipts at the custom
house. The Democrats could have
done that with their condemned and
obsolete theory of tariff for revenue
only Could they? But they never
did, did they? The farmers Of lowe
haven't quite forgotten the last ex'
pertinent of the Democrats in that d.
rection. Nor have the people of Iowa
generally. 1t was continual issuance
of bonds to raise more money to
make ends meet.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-29
GOALS TO NEW CASTLE.

go - - ~ NEW Sftotl
A constable over at Bushnell is
advertising that he will hold public
sale of reptiles at which the follow
ing property will be disposed OF to
the highest bidder:
Two rattlesnakes.
One key snake.
Three, bull snakes.
One armadillo
One ella monster.
One rangotang cat
The foregoing chattels were the
property of an outfit that gave ex-
hibitions at the late Bushnell fair and
tried to leave town without paying
privilege money. Local scientists are
somewhat puzzled about the range
tang cat but they are assured by
local newspaper authority that this
will be a rare opportunity for anyone
needing that kind of cat, and such
is undoubtedly the case. The worst
feature OF the situation is the opening
it affords rival towns for jibes at
Bushnell through their respective
newspapers. The Kewaneer Star
Courier goes SO far as to say.
Attempting to sell snakes in Bush
nell seems even more absurd than
bringing Goals to Newcastle That
city is commonly credited with unriv-
aled facilities whereby anyone can
easily find bunch of snakes of his
own without going into the market for
Them
Bushnelrs reply to this taunt will
be awaited with interest.