davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-01-21


pay the highest market price. The
second necessity, the quantity, al.
ways growing, never to be over
reached. The third, the marketing
We have at hand clear state q
ment of how the poultry and egg
producers of Denmark have Coz
operated to capture the high price
London market. Their plan has
succeeded to the full, and is being
followed in many parts OF the
United States.
A district association is formed OF
poultry and egg producers, varying
in numbers from 30 to 300. This
local association collects the eggs
in its territory and requires: that
each egg be stamped with the date
on which it was laid. Then the
eggs are subjected to rigid inspection,
and the poultry keeper who attmpts
to palm off an egg which is detect
ably 'under-dated' is subjected to q
substantial fine" The eggs Of tho
district are then placed on the
London market, and graded, and
that grading has come to be accepted
and respected by dealers and con-
sumer as valid and final. Live
and dressed poultry and dairy pro-
ducts are handled by the same
organization and subjected to the
same careful branding and grading.
The general association (formed by
the union of the local associations)
has its market agencies in London
and other large markets" SO such
products have gained the reputa
| ton of being standard. So poultry
keeping and dairying have been
converted from hazardous or I'M
profitable Industries to a basis of
stable and substantial profit"
1t seems to me that with con-
sumers in Portland, Vancouver, B.
c., and the Sound cities paying for
ranch eggs" fifty, sixty and even
seventy cents dozen, such ways of
bringing producer and consumer
together deserve an effort.
Can we not think it within our
powers to meet and organize Il
Lincoln County Association of this
nature, with q local association in
each of the seven districts repre-
) sented at our September Fair?
/ have mentioned the poultry and
egg business first because it is the
simplest and most widely spread
industry of the farm that we nearly
: all practice. WALLIS NASH.
| ! --&-teS -
John A. Peterson, the new road
: supervisor for this district, has fixed
v the big mud hole where the old
q Stewart hill road leaves the new
Toled- -Siletz road by laying planking.
: The diking dredge, Chetco, has
completed the contract Of making
s the dyke around the Wade and
: Schenck tidelands near town, ana
!. is now waiting for the completion Of
n the draw at the Mill Four bridge.
Il %.S<
r. Oyster Cocktails!
Il Oyster Stews!
,f Oyster Frys!
J. Oysters by the pint, quart, gallon
}, or carload, at AFs Smoke House
! Cafe. Get The Habit
n / Have just received a large line
le of the Capen Shoe Company's FAM
5, Gus mems and boys shoes. Call
1t and get pair. II. LEWIS
" -. >e~>>.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-01-21

Should you drop a wax record on
the floor what usually happens?
Drop one Of those Indestructible
records H. l.. Veit sells and pick it
up and play it, it's just as good as
ever.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-01-21

Swedish shoe grease at Newttn
& Nye's,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-01-21

Have just received a large line
of the Capen Shoe Company's FAM
Gus mems and boys shoes. Call
and get a pair. I'll. LEWIS
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-01-21
Oyster Cocktails!

Oyster Cocktails!
Oyster Stews!
Oyster Frys!
Oysters by the pint, quart, gallon
or carload, at Al's Smoke House
Cafe. Get The Habit.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-09

three uninterrupted minutes, else an
ominous silence had prevailed.
Miss Refs is avery amiable girl"
proceeded Mrs. Antenson, rather less
confidently than before, 1.-TWO and one
half points for good nature. Sense
counts two, She is very sensible girl,
so y is just about right. That makes
4, She is fine conversationalist, and
a very brilliant girl; and / make 5.
She is well educated and can embroider
beautifully. Relations fair. That
makes 5 plus III, 6h. Personal
charms, one-half, at least makes
seven," said Mrs Antenson very quick
ly Seven points. That's the best
of all Miss Refs is the girl. my dear"
Her husband did not answer. Sur
prised she looked at him. His eyes
were closed and he was fast asleep.
Shades of Moses, her lieutenant In the
campaign was asleep. 1t was but the
work Of a moment, however, to shade
him into consciousness again and tell
him the news; Its Miss Refs" "Ah,
huh" replied her spouse, accepting her
awakening with that stoicel resigna-
ton peculiar to married men Of long
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-09

Using this table as standard. Mrs.
Antenson carefully applied it to this or
that manageable Jewish girl of her
acquaintance. Finally, by the simple
and scientific method of elimination,
the contest narrowed down to three.
Misses Myers, Field and Refs.
Miss Myers-now, let's see," rumin-
ated Mrs. Antenson, II can't give her
more than two points for good nature.
Remember how nasty she looked at me
when almost trod on her skirt in
Schulz? Two points are plenty. But
she had wisdom enough to look cheer
full again when her mother frowned at
her, so good sense, 115. That makes
81, Wit, well about 1a, making 4.
don't think much of her social standing
eince Bertha married that saloonkeep-
er. Education fair SO one point Is
generous; 4 plus one equals S. Per-
fonal charms. ETC., well, let's say 1S.
That's 5A. No, dear, If we can't find
a girl worth more than 51a points,
you're right-Abe had better stay sin
gle awhile.
NOW, let's try Miss Field. For good
aature VIC can give her q noints. That's
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-09
HOUSTON, TEXAS, JUNE 9, 1910

that's 5H. Connections, etc.-the Fields
are quite swell since that reception,
and relatives are perfectly lovely-say
IL. That makes 6M Personal charms
we'll Personal charms? | Just
guess" interposed her husband. "How
many points has she now? 6M? Take
off 6 for personal charms. Did you
ever see her in bathing suit? Then
the restless alarm clock licked for
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-09

why he should marry and settle down.
It's nothing against young man to
remain out late now and then
'Wer NIGHT liebt Vein, Keib und
GeSdng,
Der bleibt Elm Narr Sein Leben
lang"
Mrs. Anteson was much the clever
er of the two, contrary to the usual
custom of wives, and could readily
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-09

quote from Solomon to Roosevelt in
support of her arguments. She won
out this time, having out-talked her
husband. like good wife, and mar
riage for Abe was decided upon Sue
cessful so far she threw the quilt to
the foot of the bed with a sigh of re-
lief ct had become little warm,
perhaps on account of the heat of her
arguments.) WHO is the lucky girl?"
Mrs. Antenson assumed the position
Of commander-in-chief (self appointed)
of this campaign, and at once opened
the battle. Nov, dear, this is the most
important question we have ever had
to decide for Abe, and we must decide
1t with the greatest care and discrim-
nation" The husband nodded assent,
a little sleepily. Care and discrimin-
alton, mind you. 1t must be done sci
carbohydrates 1t, scientifically AS
tronomy Is science, mathematics Is
science; medicine, law, engineering.
politics, and why not wlfe-choosing?
It is more important than any of the
others. Now, continued Mrs. Anten-
son, very rapidly, SO as not to give her
hnshand any Inns 2 tRlls haell z Door.
fellow he npFeI
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-09


Antenson hailed Mrs. Refs ana thes
walked home together. After 46F
much delicate limiting (which WooE|
only throw the reader into Ais ~ l,8|
patience If reproduced herel Mrs SIX
tenson finally informed Mrs Ress. 81
the fact that she looked favofabsV AMOS
her daughter as the future uFift M
Abe. Mrs. Refs listened afahsv "a s.st
finish and seemed TO regard fha VA. Il E
with favor. For, although she slla Il,t
view Abe Antensol. with rms As,s.s,
tific table such as had been e9nss, .s,s 4
for her daughter, neverlf,eI6s
knew him to be qui e desirys l.l,3I .t,s..
band for her. Having arffFad 6fs.s
Mrs. Refs, by much the same til. si.,s'
process utilized by Mrsn III, 4 Il.
quainted her daughter with SIS. ri s.
'"NS" p'a|e' Mlss kstsl -
hearing this were certaIh3y 81 AZ
table. Had Mrs. Antenson s q, s.
she would undoubtedlr have elseIls,e
Off two of the two anG onss lliIf 5
she ad awarded her TO. good st Sc
ana subtracted the one and bI IL
points given her for sense
We'll, l never" ejaeulas
Refs, cycling her parent
so you've gone and arrant
have you? OF course, my iee8n aah
matter bit, When is Tits ee
tenson coming to propose 10 az
very idea. Got it all araanne
You must hold on tight. GENTS sall
err, and not be shocked if Miss Rests sisis
dress her mother in a manner aIHil
you, in the innocence Of goar heal4
deem unfilial This girl hssd lssns 6ass
assumed the sceptre in die Re ssaisa
and acted, in her Relations hsf
as mistress of Che 6asssa oss
see, my child, hers was Ar Is IS lll
case.
Say she continued @ lia SEf
rs that the way dad prono III
Well, If he did, | can TEL a lIss
no such agency business 81 IA .|i
wait until he proposesl an hi
will be a big surprise
So saying, Miss Refs |l|la
to her room to dream btHI - S.fl
posal A proposal is alwsl5 ,|s Z VS.
matter from whom it inn
not all rare things pred
This is the last time, .|'
give me the book--I SO j. s +
lust conjure up the 81
nicely furnished home.
an fire your scene shi
allow me 70 iRtroa1
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-09


1t was proud day for Abe Anten-
son when he graduated from the en-
cheering course of the Blank Univer-
sity and at once secured a lucrative
position but it was prouder day for
Abe's parents who had with eager
tyes watched the daily progress of
their only son,
Ahes mother and father were ex-
tremely fond of each other; so fond
that when one of their acquaintances
a wished to reproach her husband with
"a matrimonial grievance, she would
point for unfavorable contrast to the
admirable connubial department of
Mr.. Antenson. Likewise be 1t stated
Tin the interest of TRUTH that when
one of their acquaintance wished to re-
proach his wife for one failing or an
other. Mrs. Antenson would invariably
be mentioned for comparison.
Their devotion to their son was mon
umental, neither being able to Guido
the other in this respect. When they
= were not thinking about him and ms
future they were talking about him.
They were in bed now, but that made
no difference They were still talking
about their Abe, and the main topic
was, as 1t had been ever since he grad
uated, his marriage.
OF course, he had to be married
That was axiomatic-for was he not
a good Jew? Besides, marriage is
hereditary in the Antenson family,
having been handed down regularly
"since the memory Of man runneth not
to the contrary" The proposition
founded on this axiom was certainly
difficult one, To be direct and eX-
4 plseit, 1t was. who is to be the lucky
= GRIP In other words, the only doubt
In the minds of the parents was
whether they could find girl good
enough for their son.
Mr., Antenson was not over-anxious
to grapple with the Problem just yet.
"Let us delay the matter little" said
he. "He is very young yet" mo-"
insisted Mrs, Anteson, II think he
should be married now He is older
than you were when we were married.
tItll be easier for him to accustom him
4 self to married life. II he marries
young" But rejoined the husband.
remember Ehas he often likes to stay
at late 81 nlsh lse Is rot settled
ree 10 lu8ff3 Ma. no 6aiH MIN.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-09
Second Year
A SAD, SAD DISAPPOINTMENT.
Icaac Ash and Morton Eschner.

(Reprinted from The Review, Philadel-
phia.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-08
The Income Tax.

The stand taken by Gov. Hughes against
an income tax Is certain to have an eff
fect on the campaign for the proposed
amendments To the Constitution How
much of an effect remains to be seen In
many other states besides New York his
views will be quoted by the opponents
of the tax. His reputation as a lawyer
IS very high, and he reasons his case
lawyer.
The friends Of an income tax have
never had New York on their list. They
have assumed that local interests and in
huences would defeat the proposition
there. 1t is true the Saratoga conference
of democrats, held last year for the en-
pressed purpose of reforming and
strengthening the party. declared in favor
of the tax, and it has been conceded
that some republicans would take that
side out Of consideration for the Presi-
dent Still, the great money power OF
the state has figured in the calculations
as likely to control New York sentiment
The fight is fairly on now, and in a few
months we shall know the general result.
Both sides are active. and the state legis-
latures will soon begin to record them
selves.
Some of the men. republicans as we'll
as democrats, who favor the proposed
amendment. do so on the ground that the
national government should have the I'M
disputed power to levy an income tax in
times of emergency. They do not think
the present such a time, and would
probably oppose the imposition of such
q tax in any time OF peace. They class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-08

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.

Just as the war clouds of 1872 were
about to burst there was born in New
jersey lad named Daniel Henry
Rucker who for nearly century after
ward insisted that he could remember
the excitement following the battle OF
New Orleans and the peace which
was made known in 1915. although
officially dating back to the previous
December. At the time of his death he
had been in the army seventy-three
years. or longer than the allotted life of
man. 1t was the redoubtable Andrew
Jackson who gave Rucker a commission
to go and fight Indians when Ulysses s.
Grant, w. T.. Sherman and George b
Mcclellan were schoolboys. 1t is singu-
lar fact that this man who fought
through two of our great wars and many
of our Indian controversies. outlived not
only all OF his contemporaries, but all eX-
cept a few generals of the civil war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-08

the tax as a war measure, not TO be en-
ployed except in time of war.
There is strong impression. however,
in we'll informed quarters that if the tax
is now authorized it will be imposed at
an early day. At any rate, campaign to
that end will be inaugurated, and pushed
vigorously. The argument Will be that
the corporation tax now on the books Is
a makeshift. and unpopular 1t was ac-
cepted in an emergency. Men who
wanted wealth to bear larger burden
of taxation accepted it because they could
not secure an income tax at once, while
men opposed TO what they characterized
as penalzing thrift accepted II as coupled
with the amendment proposition in order
to get whack at the income tax before
the state legislatures, where they believed
they could defeat 1t.
But the aggressive friends of the tax
want ii levied as soon as may be, and II
they win in the contests before the state
legislatures their next proposition will be
that the income tax take the place OF the
corporation tax Immediately. And, if
necessary they will make the matter a
national issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-08

should he have fed from Mexico re-
quest for his extradition would pursue
him to his hiding place.
While this question awaits determine
ton the situation in Nicaragua remains
unchanged, pending the completion of
military movements by both the Madriz
and the Estrada factions. The Estradists
are greatly disappointed because the
United States did not Immediately recog-
nize them as constituting the government
of Nicaragua after the battle of Rama
1nasmuch as the insurgents had not pene-
trated to the capital and were still with
out recognized seat of government. it
was hardly TO be expected that the United
States would accord TO them the status
of an established authority.
If Estrada captures Managua and puts
the Madriz government to flight demon
strating his ability to hold his position
thus acquired, he will have won the
right to American recognition as the es-
tabished ruler. Consequently the con-
flict toward which events now appear to
be tending may become the supreme issue
in this difficult affair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-08
Chicago's Fairgrounds.
From the Chicago Record Herald.


The PLAYGROUND Association Of Amer.
lea has just published year book, which
contains a statement concerning the
playground expenditures of American
cities during the year, and this is how
money talks: Chicago. 100000; New
York, $4,000: Boston. $4,000; Philadel
phia $30.934: st. Louis, So, 49,.
Chicago Is keeping up the good worl
i'm which it has been emphatically the
pioneer The idea of the playground
system as we have it was first developed
here. 1t WIS taken up eagerly. was
given a practical application with note
worthy promptness. and resulted in {
remarkable exhibit within a few years
Representatives of other cities have come
here to study our model. They have ap
proved it in words of enthusiastic praise
They have applauded Chicago for taking
the lead and pointing the way. The
achievement thus recognized is one il
which we have a right to feel a very
deep pride 1t exemplifies the Chicago
spirit at it's best spirit quick to see an(
quick to perform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-08
The Nicaraguan Situation.

If the declarations made by Jose Ma
driz, now acting as president in fact at
the capital of Nicaragua, represent the
official view of the Managuan admins
tration. it is possible that an interesting
issue may be precipitated in this COM
plicated situation. involving the govern
ment of Mexico. According to Madriz
the two Americans. Groce and Cannon,
were put to death by President Zelaya
and their execution was illegal. This Is
virtually an accusation of Zelaya by his
successor of a crime which would war
rant the government at Managua in de-
manding his eXtradition from Mexican
soil. The presentation of such demand
before the flight of Zeaya from Mexico
would involve the latter government In
the necessity of either surrendering the
fugitive or resisting the requisition. Even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-08
The House Revolt.

When a sufficient number of insurgents
abandon for the time the dominant party
of a legislative body and attach them
selves TO the minority party to dominate
on any pending proposition the combina-
ton thus formed becomes the majority
party. as long il can hold together
and outvote the erstwhile majority. This
was the situation yesterday, when such
a combination was effected with a mar
gin of three votes against the regular
republican organization. 1t was decided
that not the Speaker. but the House,
should appoint the House representatives
on the Ballinger-Pinchot investigating
committee. The question arises, What is
the House? What constitutes the DOM
inant fraction, controlling actions and
carrying decisions, which is to appoint
this committee?
The immediate result of yesterdays vote
Is to deprive the Speaker of the direct
power of appointing the members of the
investigating committee. But it does not
necessarily assure the democratic minority
or the seeding republican faction the
power to name them. If this combination
can hold together long enough to caucus
and agree upon a slate, and then vote
it through the House, it will have car
ried its dominion over the House to the
point of actual power in the conduct of
affairs. But if the allies of yesterday
can not thus agree their victory will
have been of short life, and will be merely
demonstration of personal hostility to
the Speaker. for in all likelihood the re-
publican organization will on the next
test reassert itself as the House, and
~u,;n OH ho mo tn 6ncf
the Investigation the same men as would
have been selected by the Speaker if the
appointment had been left to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-08
Heroines of the Sickroom.
from the Baltimore sun

From the Baltimore sun.
1t takes real bravery to face contagious
disease. to run the risk of deadly germs
and to keep up the fight day and night
for weeks and months. 1t takes fortitude
and the rare virtue of patience to watch
by the bedside of a patient through long
and weary hours. giving aid comfort and
expert attention, looking carefully for
every symptom, observing with anxiety
every change. The professional nurse
must have the touch of tenderness, the
compassion of sympathy. the heart of
hope. She must be endowed with a cour-
age sufficient to cope with any emergency
that may arise. This corps of nurses
has it's heroines where all are heroic. The
death of Miss Mary r. Brown in a
Washington hospital adds another to its
roll of martyrs. of nurses who have
fallen in the performance of duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-08
Yesterdays Message.

Surely the President is not a reaction
airy either as to trusts or railroads. The
message of yesterday makes good all
that his friends have expected, and
promised in his name. He reasons and
writes as a lawyer who has taken the
papers and considered them. So much
has been said lately about what would
come out of the White House If Mr.
Roosevelt were still there, it is interest
ing to note that here and there is COM
ment that Mr.. Taft is more advanced in
his views than Mr.. Roosevelt was while
in office. At any rate, here are recon-
mendations which are entitled to, and
will receive the consideration not only
of Congress, but of the whole American
business world. Here is something to
think about, and certain to be thought
about If people will talk about policies
here are things definite and individual
enough to be called Taft policies.
1t is easy now to understand the anx-
iety of the railroad presidents who called
at the White House last Monday. With
an intimation of what was coming, they
could not have relished either the sug-
gestion of a court of commerce for the
purpose of strengthening shippers, or
mission power to pass upon questions re-
speeding the issue of stocks and bonds
of railroads. The latter proposition, we
may all be sure. was particularly obJec-
tionable But their protest was in vain,
and the proposition stands for Congress
to consider When the debate opens we
shall hear good deal on that subject.
AS for the trust question. the President
refuses to draw a line-to separate the
sheep from the goats He recognizes
the right of capital to combine, and con-
cedes that, within reason. good ends are
served by business combinations. But
where monopoly is the one object and the
plain accomplishment, he wants remedial
action swift and sure. He recommends
federal Incorporation for all combinations
doing an interstate business, so as to
bring them under federal supervision,
and replies to easily imagined objections
from quarters sensitive as to state rights.
and often vocal as to Capitalization. His
argument on that head is strong.
Throughout the whole of his deliver
ance the President sticks to the text of
the peoples rights. He is in the White
House as the peoples choice and their
representative, and he asks for legislation
in their behalf. There are some i'm
portant legal points involved, and he is a
lawyer. There are also some broad ques-
tons of party policy. and he is republic
can-the leader of the party. Public SEN
timent as to the Presidents recommen-
dations should rapidly crystalline. and
Congress should be soon advised of what
the public expects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-08
Congressional MAYHEM.

Some statesmen who are drawing nigh
All bravely persevere.
They want to catch the Speakers eye
Likewise to get his ear.
They strive to lead him by the nose
Though he for help may beg;
And others, SO the story goes,
Aspire to pun his leg.
They seek his scalp with dire intent
And often we turn pale
To hear that some one has been sent
To ''skin him. without fail.
The awful question haunts US still
Wherever we may go
If all these plans succeed what will
Be left of Uncle Joe?