davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-27
NANAw ~ AhO BEDFORD BCTh
CARRY MANI Birds
? ,:sr--sr Secured Maiorty o. IS
5No P-ices were Smaller Than
Ncre-Rscr hc~s

.. f' .-a.i4. aar.. p-a.
re..ef .-f wr.r ,ls
lr .f rL. ra 1.iI i-l mo- -rs,
,ft ar. even Dose -.4. WH.r. .re pol.
HHt, .H r.. tnr '.s birds ole
.p.r" +.s ..t tla' practical. OIL. clio
rlrtr. r.r" raised south cpl. fH-
offs tH. H.I. shipped ra Los fn
fHr smoky t.ft The f.."r fa.mrr.
always have ltU visions Cd. -s,lrul
sUnIT fF... .h. prices for fr,ir prod
l''~ t- r.ff.h.rgh than fIrt could
receive l"f' q. q result al fh,
Htr'- .I.- ..at Fer. sent tO iIft.
Hr aua t-rs few came fo Wheel
iu- which Ia- resulted 100 fh- prices
-oar.uE bore when fhe scarcity was
noted o., -tc dealers
Instead OF tho NusAugII VALLEY
Turkeys bc.ug sent to fhIs uurka..
they Hef" a' Sent to pirt-b-rll aAl
sold t'r t-p rr1f- .e-- ou rho pound
t0ln birds sro bringing l.r. Tur
h',- arc .r'iluE boz tur MARI,
fcf "a fn 30 d. nf-. uh..L I- about tk,
cents cheaper fHau last ,.ai Sos
f"ri1s -ar 3D. N Bedford from ra-i
fsl..t r f.e hauaa Hr. flnH
f co. I.-f'u. locked .t th.s bort. .-..
each boat su heavy puu'fr. .Dus.-I
f el--. . majority OF nuI,u ..r-
of' off .-.a SEVERAL hundred binds
"tr. r.t.. 90 u .., d'a.s... ~i rI.
iHi. i.e.f .u s .H1t' e.rrrr ir rho
'i''.- f. lat Mans hundred live
AND t.r 'd chicken. $500 i. placed.
.H t.. market |uur.1. d.. fo.s.
o'a.y H..t'l- ono lu'as scu
rrt p.s1fifl.
Mitch .f... AT H.. Co.,.
it-.e -r.' OF 'I, I,.aI slar- Cine,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-27
Ordnance Committee

IIr ,lluc. ,ummIfc. 600 ...
lano"s Is called to meet ibIa rgel.u.
600 iH uDloc. To- consider s.t r..
natter. among tl.m bo.u- t.. p.
.iol 1. fI. Nsrv. rt China c1irpars
fo construct su overhead c|oulc,..n.
H"F between tIer Hu.idIres
tIiet f.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-27
ADNtK!iSlNG TALKS
EEtT@ ~
WILLIAM , E'tkf MAJ


NoIman Angel author
ihE bFrAI lLL' H'DN
iesen, l-''-- --e
iuaed mas fril.1.A-
VI" Ioi'oN
Nj li'i' ~
mus "ik4i.i/t . .'t
sSn,h4uon ia,,, i'.Ht
"Vh, Nb'Eili> '''i"
ounds P'">ii-
Sc, Ie'oii'-
81 't'iI" '''''
rD"i
~
s"Ah (
.D,i
II'lN .i'''
"H'AlIS ''''''
re i'iI '"t It'
,iRCC'Hi '.! N'Ei-l'-
iN3iN' C''IDN
"IN''''
aeNe 4|''e ~''' ''c N'Ii'ii
'aNN 20 '' -'''. l'.'''I'-
any ei'e'FI''i I' ID" mat Oh
nus 'e I~.'''cI.-.'I lH..
lel9..9 'IIt NIl'' wv
at'u VIC NI'i' ' 'lc ''>N1I'
ui' 'C'''''' -'' .'''l tl't
RIISe' N'1 tlt '.'-i'''.''
uHe o,''' .,''" 200 ,'H '"'N
VIC pan INC 'l'' 'HL I'D lHt
ms N''''''.'''-
"u''.,'P'''' "''"t, 'l
.'''' 20 ''',.
oa'l'S1 I'''" ~ N'''">'t' ''
~, u,o %"- 81" N ''
III '' NE HS"
fGIPSNrEsin IN Iiii
co. "
~ ~ 100 ''.'Ll-
BID aux us i''i-
O WI NLNfpN
"'' '.''N'''~ '' d
socu US >P"l''' Il ll' 'di-
.o.lNl al" me-" ''i1l,4h' 'h
S"lill'lSH '' tlI' Hiili IS tI'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-27
BIG CONSIGNMENT
OF ARRIVE

ohio .- falling -.ov uuf f., ..I q
'.ur- are -Ie' f vI. u, u., gable
some week. .eI
tpar boat, 4o.>a. t iu- prff
',r.ar. Hud cs'u Htt o. h-ats ,sf.
1hnnrt iUf uu, o. Vu fol.U fI-
tHaI. a fU" o. I'ar1. un I.r l.
t1rr 'r.p tn rara'r-burg N,lor
from GO U-rDr are .o fur 'G,D. fUrt
iuc De Iacar. I.b'rf1. which . 10
inE tu|' rapidly hearing ,nfar
''ru aug ruI Doc launched within a.
~huf Iu- ~H" $3.50 Doc entered
t." N ug atIulf7n Trade boo t.s
n I i.h-rft ~ place
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-27

d. N Bedford. rarkcr-uurs ~ D.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-27

$1,000 to $500
The evening world., 1911-04-08

tribute an additional s25, 900 . comptStsiy
equipped modern hospital can be con-
strlicted. with airy rooms and sanitary
appliances.
An option has already been secured
on an excellent site many blocks fur
Their uptown and close to tho East
River. In such a building as Il planned
from seventy-1vs to . hundred patients
can he accommodated. and there will
be quarters FOR at least twenty-five
men.
The eisters accomplish wonders In
their present ZONE But they are forced
TO overcrowd. and then Cherry street
on a hot summer night IL anything but
an Ideal spot for an invalid. The cease
less and strident noises. the indescrIba.
Bile combination Of odors. bring dtsc m
fort and nausea TO patients and hard.
working nurses alike. Yet the latter
are as powerless RS the former.
Give Up Lives TO Duty.
These women are literally giving I'm
their lives to their work. They are not
dying In one glorious, excited. soul.
stirring instant. They are Just Twins.
day after day, in the unvarying monof.
ony of the hardest. most dlsagreeable
physical labor. For they follow tho
early example Of Mother Alphonsa-who
aR
is still following It herself-and scrub
and cool and wash and do everything
there 10 to be done, besides lavishing the
most careful and elaborate attention
upon the poor women in their charge,
Through Il all. these wonderful sisters
are as devoid OF self-consciousness as
they are instinct with cheerfulness and
tender sympathy.
What do they get out OF II? Alb.
solutely nothing. Not one dollar In
paid to any one for salary. They have
only the plain food they cat. the plain
robes they wear Every dollar OF money
received IS expended for genuine char
ity.
Money In all they ask from New York
money, not FOR themselves, but for
poor folk the keenness OF whose suffer.
ing Ia only eaualled by the inadequacy
OF the means for it's relief.
WHAT WILL YOU DO TO HELP?
The evening world., 1911-04-08

II was cheap and she made II clean.
Within twenty-four hours she had her
FIRST patient, In n few days her rooms
were full, and she even shared the tiny
closct where she slcp, with a sufferer.
From the first she personally attended
her patients. She had taken . training
course In what IL now the General
Memorial Hospital. -entral Pa-,. v, est
and one Hundred and XIII street. an
institution at that time devoted entirely
10 cancerous mSiadies.
Nurse, Cook and Housekespsr.
But Mother Alphonsa was not only
nurse; she was cook and h~ousekeepsf,
laundress and .crubwoman as well.
Within a year the building on SCANNED
street was torn down, n after q brief
stay In some rooms on Water street
the brave little woman decided she
nus have a " DE house for her work.
On May ], 1897, she opened ST. Roses.
N Cherry street. with a corps OF four
assistants. and never one OF It's beds
has I'm empty In all the years since.
It is a little, narrow. .hree-story build
.ng. distinguished from its n~eighbors by
a very clean. shiny door knob and very
- III 2 ~ W ~ III III lHlA
condition OF delicate immacrlateness IL
! epcated ,rom garrett tn cellar Crisp
vvht,s musiin cu.taip, .cr,hhSa ..,,,.
! naor. ona .norn. 80 ,,nsn ,.u .s. go
Of scientific as well as loving care.
There are Just two rules for admits non
70 st. Roses. The patient must be IN
durable and she must be ~penniless.
There are places everywhere for peo-
ple wla can NM. ana tbsre ar. IRE. bsa.
a. al Na..n. 1910. d
usenreeu 'uicu ohu circuit 20 the IN
stlVutloh' says Mother hlphohsa'
What We try to do Is 10 help poor peo-
pie who must die"
The house was intended 70 onm
1..s nina ,a,ie,,s Tb.re arr. ,yyo ,,,vo
- S"- -.
'Vo"' "" wv ''NoIu "Vot ~" " ."'
cIoset NE space where the four sisters
In charge sleep In berths, one above the
ott.er. on the third floor are two rooms
The evening world., 1911-04-08
By W.P

:. n Ger n one would put the lives o n couple Of Thousand of mir and wmmen
in danger OF FIRE Or wa,er Oh ard hero wouh 10 loud cries Of: Lynch him.
THE GoOk-Whats IN difference n n steamship fellow wants to. nnk a
short cut through sand spit as the p men call It,, Or the owner o. "A
building lets a hre get busy nd bur" up a few hundred unfortunate working
GIRLS?
THE GTNK-Th"ys no difference only th-' In the case OF the IRE you can
zee st foriust ye as u burns. In the case OF the snip dow tho bay with a lot
of lucky people aboard she is mt OF sight An what the eye don see don
worry he heart. bye zee?
- DROUGHT PRESIDENT CROMWELL Of far away staten Island. who Is
= me Of the members OF the SouseC Committee. otherwise known a. the
Boar of Inebrtet, says the o TO ref,rma drinking hubby Is to have tho
wives prevent his desire for the grape.
"Nagging won't do H." he sas. The wise wife ana mother reven him
The evening world., 1911-04-08

Tom Jones. They know that Paokey
twice whipped by Knockout Brown
and who has no more right 20 the light
weight title than Chick Murray.
Better get In all h shcesh you can.
Ad" Your times nee up ~ q
money getter.
The evening world., 1911-04-08

A ND then the Borough Pres!dent
~ says: Our whole theory 10 that
- the drunkard should be treated a.
an invalid and not &s a criminal"
Would hat de'uded staten Islander
convert the universe into one vast hos
pltal?
The evening world., 1911-04-08
WURRi

WURRA WURRA:
~ ONT you think that these crime
waves are a little bit worse
thar foolish In some ways ]
had occasion 10 send n messenger
boy across Washington Square last
night. lie did not come back for an
hour, and I telephoned 10 his ONCE.
They told me he had been held up By
a band OF bigger boys. but had es-
capped and gone TO the Mercer street
station TO get a policeman TO protect
him OH his perilous journey. IL this
"robber band" and a thousand more
like them did not get their inspirs-
ton from the loud yawps tha, crime
IL rampant and the police indifferent.
where did they get II? BRENoORT.
Don't know, I'm sure. Mr.. Brevoort.
] imagine boys have been cutting up
like that ever since the days OF Dick
Turpin. Jack Sheppard and Claude pu-
val. aud methlnks they will continue
playing tho,e stunts. too.
While OH this Mayor and crime stun
] can't help printing this amusing sug-
sestion from another wurrs wurralte,
il Is;
WURRA WuRRi:
Won't you start a subscription TO
buy our poor dear Mayor a new copy
of EpictetusP have not heard whore
mr. nov, ne Ina, the other an, but II
,.., ut. ~, 20. ~ ,... ...A
" W. ne ""s y H'' '"e 'o"'''"s
sudlhs ms onlelal utter
snccs. Perhaps when his goat got
loose on that morning when he read
'ne hrst OF Mdshira'e 'ofrlsahs re-
marks about government 10y epistle'
the goat ate the book From the
way the goat has been capering ever
since il must have swallowed some
thihg unusually indigestlhle
J. ;. GRIMM.
But 1t looks al this writing, Mr.. Gum.
ss II the goat is safely back In the city
HAL and Corrigan's maa-a-ah is mi sing.
"
Gum w the Netropole last night
lie was wearing about three inches
Of shaggy beard and looked weary bu
hopeful.
WHAT'S the matser-going 90 let ths
whiskers growT" | asked.
'Naow,'' said Archie in Tn. choicest
'Ackney Wick dialect I'VE stawted A
cricket mawtch a fortnight agow or
Abe Bareman's grange on S,awtor
Hisland. and I have been at bat 10.
twelve days. I have piled up i.e2
The evening world., 1911-04-08
$4,000 VICTIMS
Of CANCER DYING
WITH NO HOMES
B~lackwell'S Island Only Refug.
for Afflicted Save One
Struggling Charity.

Do you know that one woman In
every eight dies OF cancer7
DO you know that one man in
every eleven dies of cancer7
DO you know that there were
more than $4,000 cases OF cancer
last year In New York City alone,
and that practically all OF them
were i%nourabls3
DO You know that for the hun
drsds Of destitute among these
hopeless suff srsrs there 10 only the
refuge of Blaokwel1's Island-AND
ONE orRBRa
DO you know that that other
refuge, unquestionably one OF the
most necessary and genuine, as It
10 the least ~prstsntious OF charities,
10 continually cramped and set back
In Its benefcent work by the lack
OF a few thousand dollars2
$4,000 ls Needed.
The Evening World to-day Begin. IN,
story Of -. Roses Free Home for In.
durable Cancer, maintained by that de,
voted little band OF women, the Ser.
wants OF Relief. at No. i2G Cherry street
The Evening World also makes appea
Tor a fund Of $1,000 % be used In IN,
construction aud equipment % a new
building which shall take the place O
TIE utterly inadequate quarters IL
which the most important philanthropiC
work Is now being carried on.
81. Roses Free Home for Incurabis
Cancer IS exactly what it's name init.
mates; It 4, a. home. rather than a hos.
pi,al. for the homeless who are living a
lingering death IN the clutches OF one o.
tie most horrible OF modern dls.eees
st. Roses was founded fourteen years
ago this spring by q very wonderful
woman. Rose Hawthorne Lathrop, the
youngest daughter OF Nathaniel Hsw.
thorue.
Quite alone. for several months, and
then with only one woman friend to
help her. Mrs. Lathrop. or Mother
Alphonsa" as she IL now always called
began her self-sacrihcing charity n
three SINAI rooms In "a house at No.
SCANNED street. II was ~ramshackle
and damp and ugly md dirty. and 10.
Gated In tho hear OF one OF the poorest
and toughest regions OF the city, But
The evening world., 1911-04-08

from taking to dunk in tho first place. he sees hat THE HON is cheerful and
nat the God is sumcent m hsthful"
Cheerful HON lots Of good stun to eat. n nasing- say. conductor. let me
of there!
The evening world., 1911-04-08
SMYTH.

I have heard hat IN the British
Navy they tolerate rats on board sub
marines for u a purpose. But ]
don't believe Il. II a rat refused 10 go
aboard n submarfn ne before n engage
,nent was ordered would the crow or
commander follow suit" Never! There
are not and never ave been any
cravens in the British Navy. Bill. And
no scared rats can divert them from
duty. I'm afraid your white mice story
viii have to 40 In the dlscar
The evening world., 1911-04-08
WTPRA WURRA.

WURRA WURRA:
VIII you kindly inform ms II the
United states Savy carries In II.
submarines white mice for the pur-
pose OF giving warning when danger
Of being permanently submerged Is
threatened? I hear they do 1t In the
British Navy.
The evening world., 1911-04-08

-
~ REDDfE WELSH. the fghting
Wclshnsn. whose name Is not
Welsh. but Thomas Thomas. IL
getting into trim FOR his bou, with Pal
Moore az the National club next Wed
ne.day. ~ I were n betting man !
lake tho Welsh end OF that dis
gu sion. ! don't see Moore AZ ali. a. all.
! think Pal. VINO gave good promise
when he blew in on us from Philade!.
phia. Was started too early against top
notchers and got knocked about TOO
much 90 help his ambition. Young box
crs should be allowed TO work 20 the
top OF the ladder. Thsv shouldn't he
hauled up with q block and tackle.
-
WURRA WURRA:
7 want to call your attention 20
h fact that the American Life
Saving Society. which 'is under tho
jurisdiction OF thu. Amateur Athletic
Union. II erecting new stations along
both stles Of the Hudson River 10
protect the lives and limbs OF those
who are unaDls 10 spend their money
20 reach the various beaches IN the
hot summer months.
We are also arranging for quito n
few swimming meetings during this
coming season. n / should be glad
70 % from any one chat wants
more particulars and II ambitious
enough 10 Join the society and
Swfma.
Hoping You Will rive this vour
very able support by putting this IN
your WurTa wurra column where
all the boys can see and read -. I
remain. yours with thanks.
j. A.. BltODBECK.
Commodore OF the Hudson River
Division. No. $40 Wes. one Hun
dred and Forty-sxth street.
n there II any physical accomplish
nent more useful han swimming in
THE region I'd IKE 70 know A.. on
every side NJ Ne within easy reach are
the TO indulge In = plunge and
a swim during the outdoor season. Ma
hoy or girl above the age OF twelve
ahouid refuse to take advantage OF the
chance OF acquiring the art OF swim
ming. 1T IL Il safeguard FOR ones self
at all times and often ~ the means OF
saving the lives Of others who have
neglected the opportunity to learn such
a simple art.
The evening world., 1911-04-08

On Monday and Tuesday,
April the 10th and nth
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-08-04

Undev the atovc caption he fol
lowing rules for the care Of ba-
hiss IS taken from she bulletin Of
sAe TexSs Ssate BOARD 81 Health !;
non.s re, Il in the habit Of be
ing Asld ~ It's rsO.hsr 0r other
,AiiarSn-
Nos, h&Nses Saffsr because they
are ussS 10 asause elder people,
ana are forced 10 laugh or are
tossed abcat and excited VIXEN
,asy ng6 to he rvSsins qCistiy /.
Ges is esrsy INTO ,As hshii q
Se.ag 10 slsen wiihoas being
rocked Is S aneh sesser for
,ae hahy 20 so to sleep without
this mo,ser aid % have i' % So
ul save time ,ar ;as as,htr and
ana saahel her % 40 MANY r-ese
m,a-ssrs shlaSs IN sae way os
ksersaS iAwes clssa ard o. resi-
e hsrse.f
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-08-04

tssses i2vssgvS es.s1gS v&gsA
e.f xaaesARes Wegv Ssslsa ~ ASsT-
gears 81 Mari ssSa >s'T5sS, S''SVs~
4eNSsS aVse raaSs,Ssa MSses-
- SeueSeS, sse uezsA Sta'e we've
Ssaa 1s0zt sae DRAG Sssze e.
n Ran f-3s3sgS
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-08-04

nv sAas<e Statesman AIS s.s'ea
mas 81 sas Say sSs1 ste NsTvs',ts
s<saals rss sasrsA . sa0ssat 81
. aaenis ps7 Mcgee press 80
.assaes received from &ty st sse
uske sa,s Sast e1 sstk ceseine
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-04
A BENEFIT TO THE COAST.
Pacific States Fire Insurance Co. Con-
solidated With Farmers Union Co.
Forms q Strong Local Co.

The Pacific States Fire Insurance
Company, with offices in the Chamber
of Commerce Building, Portland, is
meeting with marked success through
out the Northwest. Nearly $50 local
agencies in Oregon are now accepting
business for the Company and its in
fluence is being steadily extended
The object of the Company is, TIC
keep Money in the Pacific States; to
do a general Insurance Business; to
Insure Grain and Growing Crops; to
distribute it's stock in limited amounts
among its Stockholders.
Realizing that millions Of dollars
are sent every year to Foreign and
Eastern Insurance Companies. this
Company was organized by men rep
resenting our most conservative and
successful business interests. The
Company now has about 600 stock
holders among which are over so lead
ing bankers which is a guarantee oi
good business administration.
The funds are all invested in the
Northwest.
The Farmers Union Fire Insurance
Co.. of Pendleton, was recently con
soldated with the Pacific States Co
nd Manuel Friedly, of that city added
to the Board of Directors. This com
bination has materially increased the
volume of business and strengthened
the Company financially.
This Company is one in which the
people can justly take pride and one
in which all confidence can be re
posed. A local Company should have
preference in local business. At theil
offices, 200-204 Chamber of Commerce
Building, Portland, President Beach
will be pleased to receive friends o.
the Company at any time, or call ant
make the acquaintance of the loca
agent in your town.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-04
PUBLIC LANDS CONVENTION.
Tentative List of Topics For Discus
sion to be Introduced by Papers.
Denver, Sept. 1880, 1911.

The Issue-What Should Be Done
With Our Grazing Lands; The Home.
stead Principle Made Applicable to
the Grazier; What Should Be Done
With Our Western Forests; What
Province Should the States Exercise
Respecting Water-Powers; What Prov.
ince Should the States Exercise Re-
specting Coal, Oil, Gas, and Phos-
phate Lands; Private Irrigation Enter.
prise Compared With Government Re.
clamation.
Development-The Possibilities of
Western Water-Powers; Power Ener-
gized by Water Falls Compared with
Power Energized by Coal; The Posi-
bilities of Dry Farming; The Proper
Development of the Resort and Re.
creation Resource of Our Mountain
Country; Good Roads Essential to
Our Best Development and the Prob.
lem Presented by Conditions Peculiar
to the West.
Economics - Practical Economies
Practiced by the Lumber Industry,
! in Coal Mining, in Coal Consumption,
by Railroads, in Metalliferous Mining
and Smelling; The Forest Resource:
the Supply, Consumption and Annual
Growth; Has the Soil of the United
States Become Impoverished.
Governmental A Portrayal of
American Bureaucratic Government; !;
The Wise and Benificent Results OF
Our Public Land Policy; State Con.
servation VS.. Federal Conservation !;
Federal Revenue Compared With
Local or State Revenue; The Federal
Special Agent System-A Menace t.
the Safety of Our Republican Insti.
tutions; Individualism VS.. Collectiv.
ism as Each Affect the Interest of the
West; The un-American Government
Accorded Alaska; The Demand for
Access to the Courts Upon All Ques.
tions Arising From Departmental
Regulations Pertaining to the Public
Domain; Injustice of the Public Land
Policy Toward Alaska; The Illegality
of Forest Reserves Devoid of Forest
Lands; Should This Convention In.
augurate Permanent Organization.
Invitation is extended for communi
cations narrating incidents, making
suggestions and affording other fea
lures which will be of assistance to
those, when chosen, to prepare the
respective papers.
Address Public Lands Convention
Committee, Room 31S-319, Chamber OF
Commerce Bldg, Denver, Colorado.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-04
METHOD COURSES FOR
TEACHERS.

Corvallis-Three weeks of special
courses in methods of instruction,
designed for teachers, will be given
at the opening of the six weeks
summer session of the Oregon Agri
cultural College. Method courses in
teaching, school management and SUI
pervision, special discussions of prob
lens in supervision, and course OF
lectures and exercises in physical
culture will be included. Seven de-
partments of work will be treated
in the method courses: elements OF
agriculture, commercial subjects, do
mestic science and art, manual train
ing, high school subjects, grammar
school subjects, and those of the
primary grades.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-04
FARM AMP 4,!' ORCHARD
Notes and Agricultural Colleges Experiment
of Oregon Washington Specially Suitable Conditions

and thus increase the agricultural
population of the community. In
stead OF a diminishing crop yield it
will mean a constantly increasing
production. Farming can scarcely
hope to come into it's own without
live stock. Let us speed the day
when the farms of Oregon shall have
more and better cows, more and bet.
ter draft horses, many more good
hogs and larger and better flocks OF
sheep, goats, and poultry. This will
mean greater general prosperity anil
the new wealth thus created will
stimulate and rejuvenate every chan
mel of trade and bring prosperity,
happiness and contentment to the
rural home.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-04
INFLAM=
NATION
AND PAIN
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Creston, Iowa. was troubled for
a long time with Inflammation, pains
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-04

pain, my nerves are stronger and can
do my own work. Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound cured me after
everything else had failed, and l rec
ommend it to other suffering women"
Mrs. WIN. SEALS, COS w. Howard St.,
Creston, Iowa.
Thousands of unsolicited and genu-
inc testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills should not lose sight of
these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
restore their health.
If you want special advice write
to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass.
She yill treat your letter as
strictly confidential. For 90 years
she has been helping sick women
in this way, free of charge. Don't
heSitate-write at once.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-04

Concern yourself as little as possi.
BILE with your past Unnecessary self
torture over what you have been will
only cripple you in your noble bat.
tie to be better. Now is the only point
of time Of great moment to you. II
you devote yourself to now the past
will be dream, the future a present
realization.-Joseph Russell Clarkson.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-04
LIVE STOCK CORNERSTONE OF
AGRICULTURAL PROSPERITY.

By DIR. James Withycombe, Director Ore
gon Agricultural College Expert
ment Station,