davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-17

the greapesx Doneur 10 tne housewife
In other words. what one would yoa
rather hayeT To this query more
than So per cent OF the women who
replied gave It as their opinion that
the greatest need of the farm house,
the one improvement that they most
wished for. was some system of run
ming water In the house. To one un-
acquainted with country conditions
such unanimity In the replies received
may seem rather remarkable. Yet
there are reasons why this one reply
should outnumber all others combined
Divergtng somewhat, yet consider
ing other things dealing at least indi-
rectly with this question Of help In the
house. 1t may prove interesting and
perhaps profitable TO note further the
needs and wants Of farmers wives,
as indicated by the replies sent IN to
the Missouri state board Of agricul-
ture. Two improvements most wished
for are gas and other modern lighting
system; furnace or other modern
heating system. Some other replies
were: More conyeniences, concrete
porches and floors, more convenient
dwelling. modern kitchen, basement
or cellar, power TO run washing ma
chine and churn. sewers. more good
house room. more convenient out
houses. way to- get rid OF flies. best
washing machine made. icehouse, laun.
dry. -
Needs Of the Farmer.
What, in your opinion, is the great
est need Of the farmer Of today. or the
greatest problem with which he must
contend?" This question. submitted
by the Missouri state board of agricul-
ture, was answered by 44O farmers,
each of the ia counties of the state
being represented in the replies. The
answers Of Ill farmers, practically
one-fourth Of the entire number, or al
most 40 per cent. of the 2S6 who con-
sidered the problem" rather than the
need" answered, in substance, Lack
Of hired help" Many wrote at length
on this subject, general complaint
being that much of the good help has
gone to town. to the railroad and to
public works, where wages (if we do
not consider the cost of living) are
more than the farmer can afford to
pay, and where the hours are gener-
ally shorter than on the farm. Farm
hands seem to be getting scarcer ev-
cry year. Too many are drifting to
town and when once in totwn they
would rather work there for 81 per
day than go back to the country and
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-17

false pretense or fraud in the mind
Of almost everyone who uses the word.
AS matter Of fact the word 'mulct'
has but one correct use, the legal use.
and all others are obsolete. 1t is prop
Ell. to speak OF 'mulcting' an unsuccess-
full defendant In damages, as the word
properly refers to a pecuniary fine
or penalty. So far as can judge,
there is no license for using 1t in any
other connection. philadelphia Rec
ord.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-17
Want a Half Nickel.

Western grocers intend to have in
troduced in congress bill calling for
coin worth 21-2 cents. This coin.
the grocers contend, is made neces-
sary by the increased cost OF edibles.
AS the wholesaler advances the price
on the retailer half or fraction of
cent 80 must the retailer harpoon
his customers to make profit. With
the present currency they contend
that the customer loses about 2 per
cent on the dollar.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-17
What Farmers Wives Want.

Especially colored for the EVENT.,
pinned flower to each guest OF
course, every one was glad to get such
charming souvenir, but only the
members of the family knew that
when guest wore yellow flower he
had been served bountifully and those
without had had nothing. Pretty
clever for q country affair. wasn't
itT
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-17
Why They Were Good.

The men in that hose. compan,
from the Tenth ward seem to be death
on fires." ! remarked to the superin.
tendent Of the fire department as
watched the brave boys fighting the
flames.
"Yes." he said. they were all re.
cruited from a lot OF ex-apartment
house janitors."
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-17

0R YlTH the census showing q
AH loss of population in scores
WW of country communities. a
w hundred writer's. with as
many theories, have made
comment Yet many as are the
causes that have been ascribed, II Is
doubtful II all have been enumerated.
However, a few things have contrib
uted In very large part in bringing
about the country conditions disclosed
by the census.
Ask the average man Of family who
has left the farm and gone to town
why he did SO, and the substance OF
the reply that you are almost sure to
get is that 1t was because Of the scar
city of help. Question him more close
ly and the probability is that he will
have something to say about the WON
en- folks" and how hard 1t was to keep
help In the house. When you have
gotten these replies you are on bed
rock, 30 to speak. You are at the
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-17

II see where scientist has invented
something that will make person In
Visible"
The millinsrs beat him to that .
year ago" .
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-17

root OF the matter, be there q hun
dred branches above.
We have heard much of the need
of better roads. OF real rural schools
and OF the passing Of the old country
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-17

church with its lasting influence for
good. Here we may look, and not in
vain, for some suggestion as to the
the falling of In rural population; yet
in the final summing up Of the causes
that have contributed to the loss, or
lack of growth, of population in the
country, there are other matters of far
more import. Many country people
leave their farms and go to town not
so much from choice as from what is,
to them at least, seemingly necessity.
They perhaps, and most all doubtless
do, look upon better schools, churches
and roads as greatly to be desired, but
not for these things alone do great
numbers Of the people actually sell
the old farm home, leave tried and
true friends and neighbors and go to
town. Generally speaking, they go
only when they have made up their
minds that they must. When the time
comes that ''the girls" are all married
and gone and mother" no longer has
the strength that was hers In her
younger days, and when father" Is
unable to actively look after the work
in the fields-when these times come
and help cannot be had In the house
or on the farm. something must be
done. The chances are that when the
turn Is made 1t Is toward town-to
town, where there will be less work
for the women.
What Farmers Wives Want.
A most important question is, How
is help to be secured for the farm
home, or how is the farmers wife to
| get along without the hired girl" In
the house? For an answer to this
question we turn to the wives Of farm
ers. and fortunately we have their re-
plies at hand. The answer is In re-
ply to the following question submitted
to Missouri farm women by the state
board Of agriculture: What one
change or improvement about the farm
house would. in your opinion. be Of
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-17

ARIS.-This week. and
perhaps next week. and
the week after, | am go
ing to speak in detail
OF the fashions specially
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-18
MORE VIEWS On
CLEAN UP MOVE
KEEP THE GRASS CLOSE CROP
PED ALONG THE SIDEWALKS.
DEAUTIFY Vacant LOTS
Mrs. S. T.. Dunn Gives Valuable Sug-
gcstlOns--ElIIs Club WIN Enter
Into Spirit.

Still collectively individually,
through organizations and so on down
the line, the work for a cleaner Tulsa
goes on with an interest that grows
with each adw@scd movement
Cleanliness is next to Goodness. ana
tho beautiful and orderly appeal to
Cll and the benefits derived from n
clean city being once tasted, the
means TO Keep this condition per-
mancnt one, win always be gladly
complied with
Mrs $. % Dunn, who has been
instrumental IN many things that per-
tain to the welfare Of the city, when
asked for some Wowa yesterday gave
out some most excellent ones which
are meant tI be put into effect and
which carry with them broadness OF
scope that win add most materially
to tho health, sanitation and beauty
Cf the city
As one adding to the attracuyoness
and well kept appearance she sug-
gests that the grass be kept neatly
trimmed around the walks and not
allowed to grow over partly hiding
the pavements and forming place
for trash and dust to collect, and
'dampness after rainy weather.
The back yard should receive much
attention, and among other things
suggested is the care Of the garbage
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-18

can This should be kept in good
condition, and when emptied by the
trash man care should be taken not
to batter It so the cover will not fit
and that Il becomes battered and
unsghty object. Every family
should have cage IN which to burn
old papers and other refuse which can
be disposed OF IN this way Every
one has experienced the unplea7ant-
ness Of trying 10 keep on a bon fire
old papers and other articles Of light
weight which the least breeze carries
away
Vacant lots can be made far from
slightly by having men detailed TO
burn them OFT, clearing them Of lodg-
ed papers, dead weeds and other coll
lected refuse. on special clean up
DAYS, Mrs. Dunn suggested that the
llremcn might be given this work 20
DO, this TO apply more especially to
the well bullt up districts which have
IN occasional vacant lot 60 mar the
otherwise attractive appearance Of
the district.
with wisdom Mrs Dunn would give
the children work 10 do and repay
them for the effort. Let them have
the care of the back yards ana give
them prizes for best work
For specla clean up day It was
suggested 10 have the city divided into
districts with an overseer appointed
for each district, 10 be applied more
..... g..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-18
Invention Saves
WATER Victims
WHERE THERE IS LIFE, LUNG
MOTOR WILL WORK.
DESIGNED FOR mine Use
During Brief Use, Fifteen Lives Have
Been sGVcd-GOycrnmcnt IN
Charge of Apparatus.

Washington, March IA won.
derful contrlyance which provides a
method Of preventing deaths Of the
hundreds OF persons annually over
come by mhnling gas, by drowning
or by electric shocI; has been brought
to this country from Germany by
officials of the United Statcs Bureau
of Mines and made part of the
equipmont OF an OF the governments
mine rescue cars.
Where there ia spark ur life left
In the body this machine, which is
.nown az a pumotor lung motor.
VIII restore the asphyNiated or
drowned victim by causing the natur-
al movements of inhalation and ex-
haiotion, al the Same time giving a
carefully measured supply Of oxygen
10 the lungs. This new lung motor
is entirely different from any other
contrlyance ever used IN this country
to resusc.tate persons ana It Is cN-
pected TO play an important part in
the goyornments work In the pre-
venuon of mine accidents
The pulmotor placed by Director
Joseph A. Holmes in the equipment
of each mine rescue car has a mask
enclosing the mouth and nose and
making an air tight connection with
the face. Flexible tubes connect the
mask and storage cylinder of
oxygen, to which is connected blow
ing ana suction valves. All the parts
of the machine IN in box which Is
smaller than the ordinary suitcase.
When the mask is made air tight
on the face and the oxygen turned on
the machine works automatically,
filling the lungs with oxygen, and
emptying them Of whatever they
may contain. Officials of the Bureau
OF Mines report that during the brief
time the machine has been in use 10y
this government fifteen men have
been restored who were apparently
dead.
one OF the most notable restor-
atlons resulted after recent mine
disaster in ohio. Near the entrance
two miners lay where they had been
over come in their tracks Both
were apparently dead. A small
spark Of life was indicated when the
rescuers discovered a little warmth
under the armpits. The men were
hastily removed and Immediately the
pulmotor was applied In n brief
time signs Of life roappeared, and
today the men are back at their work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-18
PASTEUR Treatment
FOR TWO YOUNG BOYS
ANIMAL DIES IN INCARCERATION
AND AlLMENT Is PRONOUNC-
Ed HYDROPHOBIA.

Mrs. w. r. Brown left Thursday
aight for Kansas city with her son,
Richard who was bitten by a rabid
DOG about a week ago, She will place
him In pasteur institute for treat
ment.
VIM Bohnefiell has taken his small
son, who was also bitten by the same
dog, TO oklahoma city.
The dog was owned by Erwin CO.
vey and while the children were play
ing. bit the Brown child on the hand
and the Bohnefeld child In the face.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-18
THE MARKETS OFFER
Good THINGS TO EAT
AN ENDLESS VARIETY OF VEG
ETABLES is IN-.SOME NEW
STUFF FOR GERMAN TASTE.

Practically every kind of vegetable
grown in the United states Is now on
the Tulsa market, Fastidious buy
ers should have no trouble when do
ing the shopping today, prior to the
preparation Of the Sunday dinner.
In every grocery window may be
seen various kinds Of ground fruits.
! According to local grocers, celery is
"a good seller. You can get n nice
large plant tor a dime. Along the
same line, or in the n,rve food veget-
ables' you can get tiptop green let
tuce for 20 cents pound.
R2dishes ere also favorites. They
gre selling az cents bunch. Every
body likes radishes and onions, and
/ they are selling fast You can buy
green onions for a nickel bunch. II
YOU would rather eat matured onions.
you can get Bermudns for ~ cents
a pound, It's rather late In tho sea-
son for Bermuda onions, but they are
on sale at several groceries and mar
kets
Creamod new potatoes is favor
ite dish with many The housewife
when she goes down town TO-DAY to
do her buying VIII find an abundance
Of new spuds, selling at 10 cents a
pound. Green beans to go with the
spuds can be had FOR 90 cents pound.
Tomatoes are selling at Is cents a
pound, cauiiflower IS selling at 15|
cents a pome, while you can procure
turnlps by forking over nickel a
bunch. AZ the same price as turnips
you can Eet beets, parsnips, carrots
and watercress.
Strawberries and cream Is dish
that viii please hubby at the Sunday
dinner table Housewives can get
Strawberries for 20 cents a pint box.
or 30 cents Il quart Rather high,
YOU say, but there's nothing like
strawberries Nature might have pro-
duced better fruit than the straw
berry but she didn't.
You can get get grape fruit at 10
and 10 cents each. Select eating ap-
pies are selling 40 and so cents a
dozen. Oranges range from 20 to
90 cents per dozen. You can get ba-
nanas at two-hlts a dozen.
II YOU want to make some real good
pie rhubarb is on the market selling
for 10 cents a bunch. Spinach is i
available at Is cents a pound. Must
ard green sell at 1Oo pound. !
It's rather late for cranberries but
there are still a few on the market. |
You can get last whack at them
Tor 10 cents n quart.
In the meat line, fish is the strong
seller, Many Tulsans ere observing
the Lenten custom OF not eating meat. |
and hence fish Is in demand. Ex-
ccllent smoked fish is on the market
at from % to 80 cents pound.
Spring chickens can be bought M
20 ana % cents n pound. II you'd |
wait a few days. you can get some |
Thing new In the way Of meats-baby
lamb mutton.
Recently some OF the Tulsa stores
have put In a line Of German foods
products You can now buy. right
here in Tulsa, pumper nickel bread,
Milwaukee rye bread and ring, thick
SllcinF, fine straight weinerwurst
knockwurst frankrurtor liver. saln-
mi, hard sllaml and ccrverlot sausage.
You car also get pastramor peppered
beef
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-18
Teachers and Farmers to Minglc

Teachers and Farmers TO Minglc.
Special 10 the World.
PaWhuska, okla, March 17.-Thorc
win be Joint convention Of the Usage
County Farmers and Teachers lnst-
tute in this city on April 7 and s..
Superintendent JIM is doing all IN his
power to make the meetings very sue
cessful. About 70 teachers and nearly
100 farmers are expected to be pres
ent and take part in the proceedings.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-18
Straight Talks With
TuM On Prue,
Oklahoma
No. Ten 40

No man can become sud-
] denly wealthy through his
own efforts without pre-
vlous growth ana prepa-
ton. 1t takes man
years to prepare himself
for the one big opportun-
ity of his life. But the
first opportunities must
not be overlooked. The
Z small savings day by day;
the careful Investments in
a town or city where the
conditions are ripe for
rapid growth. The sud-
den advance in values and
there you are. Your
once small savings have
accomplished for you
what might have gone to
some one else had you
been contented to stay
with the walters.
In Prue l believe
have the best proposition
for the small investor /
haye ever had, ana you
all know I've had a good
many. with the natural
resources of Prue such as
oil. gas, clay. and sand
stone, hardwood timber,
fine farming and fruit
raising country on the
Arkausas River and the
NJ. Il. 81 T. l.. r.. can you
tell me why Prue won't
make a city OF several
thousands IN a few years2
You know what that viii
mean. Lots that you can
buy for a small sum now
viii Increase ten fold in
n year or two. That's
been the history Of hum
dreds Of towns In Okla
homa; many of them did
not have one-half of the
natural resources Of Prue.
Don't forget the date,
Wednesday, March the
22nd, 1911. Every lot
will be sold to the highest
bidder, a small payment
down, balance on easy
payments. Get the thought
invest all you can In
Prue Lots like old Colonel
Sellers said. There's mil
lions in Prue for some
body. II you can't come
send for my plan Of buy
ing at auction prices with
out attending the same in
person. The SLOGAN is
COME TO PRUE.
The w. |. Tuli
INVESTMENT co.
No. 220 North Third ST.,
:, Muskogee g.. o. X.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-18

All new goods Latest STYLES, clas-
sy and snappy hats. Hats possessing
individuality. order work and re-
trimming. Satisfaction guaranteed.
johnson Millinery Co, Z L. Third St.,
Rooms 3-S, adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-18

Get your Sunday dinner OF W 7.
Overton, 2Oi S. Man st. Phone
l5l6-15l7-lJlS. Dressed hens and
sprlngers, spring lamb, veal, beef and
pork.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-18

Wen and thankful that Uncle sam is
showing such n lively interest in the
line Of human Conservation repre-
sented in work for the prevention Of
mino accidents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-18
POSTAL RECEIPTS CLIMBING.

As n barometer OF business the post
al receipts for the first half OF March
show that business Is still increasing
in Tulsa. According to w. /. Reneau,
postmaster, the Tulsa postofflco took
In s3,GSS,s7 during the first half OF
March.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-18

w. T Overton. Phone 15tG-1517-
1918. For Sunday dinner strawber-
iies beets, carrots, lettuce. radishes,
turnips tomatoes, green peppers, on
Ions, celery oauliflower, cucumbers
and green berns 204i S. Main 81.
Mohave County miner., 1911-06-03
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom it May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the Emerson, Hamblin, Arastra. Ninety HobsNn and Emerson Fraction mining claims and mill siteS all of which are situated in the Wallapai min ing district near Chloride. Mohave county Arizona, are under bond and lease to parties working the same, and that neither the mines or mill sites, buildings, machinery. tools fix lures, or improvements. to be made therein or thereon. or any property of the undersigned owner thereof. nor the undersigned owner thereof. will be liable or responsible for any labor, material or debt contracted. or injuries sustained by any employer or employee in working or improving said properties and that no employer or employee is the agent of the owner for any purpose and all operatives en- gage in such service at .heir own risk. and that no deht or claim ot debt is valid against said mining claims or property. or the owner there of. HENRY SCHAEFER.
 Los Angeles, Cal, November 9th, l9lC.
 First insertion Nov. l2
Mohave County miner., 1911-06-03
Notice of Forfeiture.

To T. J. Davis, John Doe. Richard Roe, their heirs, assigneeS or legal representatives:
 You are notified that the the undersigned has expended the sum of coos in labor and i'm prOvements on the following group Of claims for the year 1910. in compliance with the United States Mining Laws requiring annual expenditure to be made on mining claims locations.
 The said group of claims are namely:- Black Wonder No. |. Black Wonder No. g. MOnrovia No. Monrovia No.2, MOnrovia No & and Clara lode claims, located in the San Francisco Mining district, Mohave County. ArlzOna The notices or location are recorded in the Books of mining records as follows:- Black Wonder No. and Black Wonder No ? and Clara in said district Book f. Page 4SO Book A Page ll9, Book V Page 4SO, and Book W Page 466 of Mining Records of said County. The MOnroVia No Book A Page 526. Mon rOvia No. Book A. A. Page 527. MOnrovia No 3 Book A A. Page 52S of Mining Records of said county. You are further notified that if at the expiration Of 90 days from the publica- tion of this notice that you indivi6 uaily or col lectively fail or refuse to pay your proportion of said expenditure together with the cost of publication of this notice, your interests in the said group of claims will be forfeited and be- come the property of the undersigned. in ac cOrdance with the Law
 EDWARD HALE DICKIE. Dated Gold Roads, Ariz, March nh, 1911.
 First insertion March 25-June 24.
Mohave County miner., 1911-06-03
Mine Warming Notice.

To Whom it May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the New Jersey mine. at Chloride. Arizona. situated in the Wallapai mining distric., is under lease to parties working the same, and that neither the mine. nor the owners thereof, will be re- sponsible for any labor or debt contracted, nor injuries sustained by any employer or em ployee in working said property; and that no employer or employee is the agent of the own CTS for any purpose, and that all operatives en- gage in such service at their own risk. and that no debt or claim of debt is valid against said mining claims or their owners.
 CHARLES SANGSTER.
 THEO. P. LAMB. Los Angeles. Cal, May 25. 1910.
 First insertion May 2S
Mohave County miner., 1911-06-03
SUMMONS.

IN THE JUSTICE COURT OF KINGMAN
 Precinct, County Of Mohave. Territory of
 Arizona
 PATRICK CARROLL, Plaintiff
 VS
 VII. CUSHING AND STOCKTON HILL MIN
 ING COMPANY, a corporation, defendant The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to
 W. H. Cushing and Stockton Hill Mining
 Company, a corporation:
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in a civil action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Justices Court of KiL gman Precinct, County of Mohave, Territory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with this court at Kingman, in said Coun- ty, within five days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service upon you of this sum- mons, if served in this Precinct. and within the County, but if served out Of the Precinct and within the County, then within ten days but if served out of the County, then within fifteen days. In all other cases twenty days. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment by default against you.
 Given under my hand at said Precinct this 18th day of May, 1911.
 ANSON H. SMITH,
 Justice of the Peace of said Precinct. First insertion May l3-3 June