davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-27
The Cup That Cheers,

Women who pride themselves on
their tea making assert that tea to be
good, should be made in an earthen
pot. never in metal one.
Tea is never good when long stand
ing, but in some cases 1t cannot be
helped. 1t should be poured off the
leaves into another heated pot and
covered with "cosey"
An old-fashioned idea is to drop a
few shavings Of dried orange peel into
the pot in which the tea is made.
Some like this, while others believe
that 1t spoils the flavor of the bever-
age.
II cream is taken a less expensive
grade Of tea may be used than when
lemon is preferred.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-27
SIR GEORGE ALARMED BY AMERICAS GAIN

Anglo-American amity means world
supremacy or these two nations, &C
cording to the opinion expressed by
Sir George Reid. high commissioner
for Australia at the British capital.
In an interview given out the other
day. With rupture Of the friend
ship between the United States and
Great Britain-and he sees no indi-
cation of unpleasantness- pow.
ers might seek to change the balance
OF power. the commissioner said.
Sir George and Lady Reid have
Just finished tour of the United
States that extended over several
weeks. OF course. he is duly i'm
pressed with the remarkable growth
or American Industries and American
fortunes. But, do you know, Sir
George actually thought at one time
that the bally American foundation
wasn't solid. He says 80 himself.
Listen:
TO one who lives as far from
the United States as l do your ire
mendous strides and development app
n 10 h..11
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-27
HEAD OF woMENs FEDERATED CLUBS

Mrs. Pennybacker, picture Of
whom is herewith presented, was re-
Gently elected president of the FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs. It is said
to be her idea that women. whose
activities are directed to affairs out
side their home circles. consist Of
three classes: First. those who work
for their daily bread; second, those
who are moved to action by the
economic conditions surrounding
working women and political abuses
which affect the general public and
strike particularly hard at women
and children; third. those who are
interesting themselves in public af-
fairs as a means Of broadening their
mental horizons and acquiring more
liberal knowledge Of the ways OF the
world
In the first class there are in the
United States six million women.
Six million women are working for
their bread and shelter. Their activ-
tiles are, with few exceptions. COM
,tfno1
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-27
SpIit-Pea Scum.

Half cup split peas, ~ quarts wa
ter, one tablespoon chopped onion, one
heaping tablespoon butter, one table
spoon flour. one-half teaspoon salt.
pinch pepper, ~ cups milk Wash
peas and soak over night In one pint
OF water. In the morning drain and
rinse thoroughly, add quart and half
cold water and the onion. Cook slow
ly until soft, rub through strainer.
Make a white sauce, add this liquid
to 1t and cook until 1t is of proper con-
sistency. Cooking a small ham bone
with peas improves the flavor.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-27
DR.. PAGE MADE BISHOP OF NEW MEXICO

hev. Herman Page, rector of st
faurs Episcopal church, East both
street and Madison avenue, Chicago
mas been chosen bishop of New MeI.
lco by the Episcopal house of bishons
The announcement of DR.. Paee,s
election came as a surprise to the
members of his parish. None OF the
members had heard of the possibility
OF such action being taken. Some
were inclined to express doubt as IN
whether DR.. Page would accept the
appointment
Only one other promotion was
made by the house of bishops. that
being the election OF George Biller
Jr., formerly Of New Jersey. to the
bishopric Of North Dakota. The
house of bishops was in session for
two days.
DR.. Page has been rector of ST
Paul's church for twelve years. He
came to Chicago from st. Johns
Episcopal church at Fall River, Mass.
The newly appointed bishop was
, Of bachelor Of arts in 1888. In 1891
ivinity from the Episcopal Theological
he was awarded the honorary degree
Of Pittsburgh
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-27
Tomato Omelet.

Peel two large tomatoes and cut in
pieces. Cook slowly with one-third
level teaspoonful Of salt and few
grains Of red pepper. Beat separately
the yolks and whites Of three eggs;
mix and season with a pinch OF salt
and very little pepper. Melt a
rounding teaspoonful Of butter in a
pan. turn In the eggs, and as they
begin to set lay the tomato around
the top. Finish cooking, turn and
serve with parsley garnish.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-27
Hair Mussed by Lightning.

Edward Kones prefers in the future
to comb his own locks and wishes
lightning would leave them alone.
When his house. in Sullivan county,
was struck the electricity plowed
small burrows about his skull, taking
the hair of his head in every place
1t touched. His injuries. besides de-
stroying his hair. 1t is said, were
slight-Philadelphia North American.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-27
1,ssAs1s aes szs E29YKga 373gXyIHY
Adams Satisfaction.

Adam was surveying the animals
ne was called upon to name. He
smiled with satisfaction as he re-.
marked: Whatever else may hap
pen. there never will be a shortage
IN the supply of party emblems."
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-27
EuupIant Pattlea.

Mold the eggplant pulp to make
patties or croquettes. II necessary
roll them in -four to hold them in
shape. Dip them in egg, then in -four.
then again in egg and finally In fine
bread crumbs. Fry in hot oil or fat.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-27

Any good doctor will tell you that medi.
cine like Ayers Cherry Pectoral cannon
do itS best work II the bowels are .on-
shpated. Ask your doctor II he knows
anything better than Ayers Pills for cor
'ecting this sluggishness OF the liver.
Nsds By ths J. D. AYEn co.. Lowell. MAss
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-27
Barberry and Sweet Apple.

Take one gallon Of molasses, four
quarts barberries and large pan OF
sweet apples. sliced. Put on to boil
and cook In large crock and cover.
II 1t is cooked right 1t will not fer
mont
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-27
UnforplvabIc.

Blobbs-"Why do those two girls
both hate you so?" Slobbs-T once
innocently remarked that they looked
alike. Record.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-27

Ked Cross Ball Blue will wash double as manv
into any other. -'oAeS
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-27

Mothers win find Mrs. winslow's Soothing
syrup u Q best remedy to use for their children
curing .ie teothing period.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-27
Courage Of Their OnlnIon.

-, .
Thlrty-fve is very attractive age,
London society is full of women who
OF their own free choice have remain.
ed thirty-five for years.-The Taller.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-27

ne exclusive
"hen Prince kouachef of the
Gently another post given him
papers" - ~ N eien niin MS waking
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-27
IMPORTANT!

For the protection
of the public we have
brought suit against
a firm of dentists
near our Office, to
prevent them from
placing our name in
large white letters on
the front of their
building. 1t has TAX
en- us 25 years of con-
scientious, painstak-
ing and skillful work
to make THE WISE
DENTAL co. known
thru'out the North
west as absolutely re-
liable and at the top
of the profession. We
Morris tribune., 1912-08-09
School Principals Organize.

The principals of all the newly Or
ganized consolidated schools of the
state of Minnesota formed an organ
ization known as "The Association of
Consolidated School Principals.
The officers elected: Mr.. Knox,
principal of Medford school. presi-
dent; Mr.. Geo. Susens, principal of
Willard school, secretary; Mr.. Fred
Grafelman. principal of Alberta
school, treasurer; Mr.. Tang. principal
Of Comstock school, chairman of ex-
ecdtive board; Mr.. Hervig, principal
ofSschool near Barnum, vice. president.
S,On the evening of July 25th. the
State Department of Public instruc-
tion gave banquet in honor Of this
Association in the new dining hall of
the School of Agricultural. Speakers
of the occasion were: Toast Master
School Commissioner E. M. Philips,
State Supt. Schultz, Asst. State
Supt. Tonning. Prof. Mayne, Prof.
Howard, Mr.. Knox, Mr.. Grafelman.
Miss Barret. This feast proved q
great help and inspiration fer these
people who are willing to bring heavy
sacrifices for a noble and most highly
useful cause.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-09

The platform endorses all the pro-
gressive ideas of the day, and says in
it's preamble
The conscience of the people, in a
time of grave national problems, has
called into being new party, born
of tire nations awakened sense of
justice.
"We of the Progressive party dedi-
cate ourselves to the fulfillment of
the, duty laid upon US by our fathers
to maintain that government of the
people. by the people, and for the
people whose foundation they laid.
f''We hold with Thomas jefferson
and Abraham Lincoln that the people
are, the masters of their constitution
to fulfill it's purposes. and to safe
guard iC from those who, by perver-
sion of it's intent. would convert it
into an instrument of injustice.
fThis country belongs to the peo-
pie who inhabit it.
''It is time to set the public well
fare in the first place.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-09
Pfister is Coming.

He is the eye specialist from St.
Paul who visits us regularly. The
relief from head aches and nervous
ness found in his glasses is too we'll
known to require comment.
He is particularly successful with
children as one would imagine after
his long. experience with the children
of the st. Paul schools. He will be
at the La Grand Hotel, Sunday and
Monday, Aug. II and IL. AS form
erly examination will be free. Adv.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-09
new WORLDS
RECORDS At FAIR
WORLDS FASTEST HARNESS
HORSES WILL STRUGGLE TO
WIN CHAMPIONSHIPS
ON LABOR DAY.
Minor Heir, George Gano, Dazzle
Patch, Dan Patch and Others.

If you want to see a new worlds
record made you must come to the
Minnesota State Fair on Monday, Sep
tember g."
This is the statement made by Sec
retary ]. G. Simpson of the state fair
and corroborated by M. W. Savage,
owner of the fastest harness horses
now in training. A contract has been
closed by the management with Mr..
Savage for trial against the worlds
team record by Minor Heir, 1881, and
George Gano, 2:02; also trial against
other worlds records by the greatest
colt speed marvel the world has ever
known, Dazzle Patch.
To those conversant with harness
horse matters it seems certain that if
the weather is favorable on Labor
Day records will be broken and horse
history made. The worlds team rec
ord is now 2:O2A, made by Hedge
wood Boy and Lady Maud c. in 1909.
For ten years previous to that this
record stood 2:O5A.
The men who know Minor Heir and
George Gano have every reason to be-
lieve that they will not only lower this
mark, but will put it at point where
it will not be bothered for many years
to come.
Minor Heir is acknowledged to be
the fastest harness horse in training
and there are many who claim that,
without a pacemaker in front, the
Heir-at-Law horse is faster than even
the worlds champion Dan Patch was
in his prime.
However this may be, Minor Heir
has been a dozen miles under two
minutes and when he starts over a
good track and is in good condition
two minute mile is merely play for
him.
George Gano has been two miles in
two minutes or better in competition
although he did not get credit for this
time as he was beaten in each in
stance by Minor Heir Gano is the
ero of many hard fought turf bat
and is admitted to be one of the
yamest and fastest pacing horses now
IN the racing game. These two horses
have been hitched to pole and worked
.ogether admirably. They are remark
Lbly we'll matched in size, gait, tenn
Morris tribune., 1912-08-09
NEW PARTY BORN.
Roosevelt and Johnson Nomin-
ated by Progressives.

Chicago, Aug. 8.-Singing con
ward Christian Soldiers" and the
''Battle Hymn of the Republic, !" the
delegates to the first national conven.
tion of the new Progressive party last
night proclaimed Theodore Roosevelt
of New York as their candidate for
president. and Governor Hiram W.
Johnson of California as their choice
for vice pre- ident.
Marking new departure in the
proceedings of national conventions,
the tw1 candidates Immediately were
informally notified of their nomination
and in the midst of deafening cheers
appeared before the delegates to
voice their acceptance and pledge
their best effort to the coming cam
paign.
For several long hours during the
afternoon and evening the big throng
in the Coliseum had listened to a
flow of oratory in nominating and
seconding speeches in which the dom
inant note expressed was the belief
that victory would come to the new
party in the November elections.
The party formally christened it.
self "The Progressive party" leaving
out, the prefix national" by which
it heretofore was known, but rrovi-
sion was made for the cognition of
"real" Progressives in any of the
states by whatever name they should
be locally designated because of state
laws.
The convention adjourned at 7:24
p. m. with the delegates singing the
Doxology.
During the three days it was in
session there was not a single roll
call, nor ballot take. The dele.
gates asked no such formalities either
in placing their candidates in nominA
alton or in voting for them. There
was not voice of opposition either
to Colonel Roosevelt or Governor
Johnson. The delay i'll nominating
them was due to the large number Of
seconding speeches allowed.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-09
Endorsed by WiIkin.

The attorneys of .Wilkin county have
endorsed Judge S.. A Flaherty for re-.
election, and sent him the following
pledge of support. which was pub
lished in the Breckenridge papers last
week .
To the Honorable Stephen A. Fla
herty, Morris Minnesota:
We. the undersigned, Attorneys at
Law, residing and practicing Law in
Wilkin County, Minnesota, desire to
express to you our entire confidence
in your ability. and fairness as Judge
of the District Court of this District
and respectfully urge and request that
you become candidate for reelection
as Judge of this District.
We believe, from your past long
and faithful service as Judge, that
you are in every way fitted and quail
fed for the position, and if you will
consent to run and announce yourself
as candidate for reelection, we here
by pledge you our undivided support
Dated at Breckenridge. Minnesota.
July 1st. 1912.
Respectfully Submitted,
George D. Smith,
Henry. G. Wyvell,
E. H. Elwin,
D. J. Jones,
Lewis E Jones.
Julius Schandel.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-09
resembles a city park.

Inc pasture nave been formed by
fencing off parts of the grove and
these afford good grass until it freezes
up in the fall. All the grain fields are
large and we'll drained. the soil being
of a rich black loan with clay sub
soil.
(b) Why l desire to remain here.
Who could wish for more, than the
joys that can be had on the farm. an
endless variety to choose from. None
of the city noises and hot weather
bother me on the farm, all is quiet
and comfortable.
Many an early morning have stood
and admired nature, all looking bright
and fresh. No late rising and hurry
ing to your work. as in the city. but
l am up bright and early and go to the
work fields in no great hurry.
In the city one has to work con-
stantly and save every penny to make
both ends meet, on account of the high
cost of living. This does not effect
one on the farm so much, as he raises
many things that he uses.
Have we the saloons and gambling
houses on the farm? No! And never
will have them. These are in the
city, and one knows what these places
lead to. The schools are better in
the city. but one is prepared in the
country school so that he way attend
the high school as we'll as the city
pupil.
We may not have so many amuse'
ments in the country as in the city,
but we attend these as we'll as the
city people.
(c) Changes that may be made ir
the present system of carrying on this
farm to insure better financial returns.
Better up-to- date means in taking
care of the large grain fields woulC
be excellent. A gas tractor or two
would do away with half of the mum
Der of horses that are needed to carry
on this farm. This would cut dowr
expences a great deal in hired heiE
and up-keep of the horses.
Some pure bred stock as we'll a.
sheep and hogs would net more thar
the small grams, as large acreage o:
corn is grown every year. To grow
clover as forage and few full bloodet
milch COWS would be cash money.
Id Changes that could be made tt
make farm life more enjoyable.
To discard the oil lamps for the nea
electric bulbs Ia small gasoline en-
gine is run every day to pump water,
would add the city pride in lights
A good automobile would bring thu
town, church and neighbors closer to-
gether and would be appreciated by
all.
More picnics AMI pleasure gathering
would put on happy smile on all.
~. -. Ole Madsen,
Morris tribune., 1912-08-09
6 -
INTEREST ON MINI. STATE FAIR GROUNDS.

permanent and speed. Horsemen are
unanimous in admitting that they will
be the grandest looking team Of
PAGERS ever seen on any track and
that with any kind of luck they should
place the worlds record close to the
two minute mark.
The exhibition of Dazzle Patch, the
fastest son of the worlds champion,
Dan Patch, is expected to arouse as
much, if not more, enthusiasm than
the great team. Dazzle Patch has
been a half mile in So seconds when
but twenty-eight months old, is a
beautiful colt and is unquestionably
the fastest PAGER of his age the world
has ever known. He resembles the
champion in many ways and has his
sire's peculiar ability to arouse the
enthusiasm of multitudes.
Mr.. Savage has contracted to have
Dazzle give half mile exhibition but
if the colts condition warrants it and
weather and track are suitable his
owner has stated that he would let
the colt marvel step a mile against
the worlds record of 1:55.
In addition to these remarkable
speed features the weeks racing pro-
gram includes purse offering of $780,
600 and a large number of the most
famous horses in the country will
gather to fight it out for honor and
big stakes during the week. The daily
race program is as follows:
Morris tribune., 1912-08-09
DOCS HAVE CHANCE
\ AT 1912 STATE FAIR

u, For the first time dogs will have an
inning at the Minnesota State Fair.
Arrangements have been made to put
on very pretentious bench show dur
ing the week of September to Z.
t1 The agricultural society has been
given a sanction by the American
Kennel Club and the Minnesota show
will be held under these auspices,
which give real value to the cups and,
ribbons.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-09
For Sale.

The S. W. /. of Sec. 25, Town
ship 1913, Range 42, 100 acres, II
miles south of Morris, half mile south
of German Lutheran church. improve
ments worth $500, will sell for $45
per acre. Write to E. A. Luedtke,
Fairmont, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-09

H. ]. Collie has sold his pool hall
to Frank Majerus, who takes charge
today. Mr.. Collie will 60 to Ward
county, N. D., to look after his land
there.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-09

Letter G.. Morley, who is now g
member of the Morris Lumber Co.,
and j. J. Geib went to Wyndmere,
N. D., the first of the week to assist
in taking inventory of the yard there.
Mr.. W. S. GdnsaIus. a farmer liv.
ing near Fleming, Pa, says he has
used Chamberlain's s Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy in his family for
fourteen years, ana that he has found
it to be an excellent remedy, and takes
pleasure in recommending it. For sale
by all dealers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kerl went
to Minneapolis last week, where Mrs.
Kerl is receiving surgical treatment
at the Northwestern hospital. Mrs.
j. R. Kruger went to Minneapolis
Tuesday night to stay with her mother.
and Mr.. Kerl is expected home today.
Mrs. Kerl will remain for a week
or SO longer.
Word was received here Wednesday
that man had been found dead neal
Hancock and County Attorney Beise
and Sheriff Zahl went down to in
vestigate. They found that a mar
WHIP went by the name of "Happy'
with couple of companions had stop
ped at Joseph Gregor's and had dinner
and after dinner, worked for some
time shocking. They then started
own the track towards Hancock, bu
had not gone far before Happy" fel
dead. Efforts were made to revive
him, but without avail. Death waI
due to healt failure induced by acut
alcoholism. The man has some re
Iatives in Minneapolis. and the,
we're notified.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-09
GOES TO STATE FAIR.
Ralph Smith, of Synnes, to Rep
resent Stevens County.

One boy from each county of the
state will be entertained free at the
state fair by the agricultural society,
and Stevens County will be repre-
sented by Ralph Smith of Synnes.
The prize of representing the county
was awarded to the boy writing the best
essay on the subject of "Our Home
Farm" being required to describe the
farm, say why he wanted to stay there,
and make suggestions for increasing is
financial return and improving its en-
joyments. The best essay submitted
to the committee was by Ralph Smith
and the second best by Ole Madsen,
of Moose Island. The former will
therefore represent the county at the
fair, and the latter will be the first
alternate.
Below are the two winning es'
saws -
Morris tribune., 1912-08-09

statement as to any material matter
which he knows to be false. shall be
guilty OF gross misdemeanor.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-09

Mrs. Whitney and Miss Charlotte
Wunsch returned on Tuesday from a
weeks visit in the cities.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-09
SPECIAL DAY AT STATE FAIR

!, Every day from September to z,
1912, will be big day at the Mime
sofa State Fair. Special features and
all the regular attractions Will be on
each days program. The special days
at the fair as determined upon by the
dSrnoforc
Morris tribune., 1912-08-09
Ralph Smith.
"OUR HOME FARM

Barrett Ranch, a historical place
is the name of this farm, and it lies
a mile southwest of Moose Island,
five miles northwest Of Donnelly and
five miles southeast of Herman.
This farm contains twelve hundred
acres. ten hundred under cultivation
and tn rest, which lies toward the
east. contains meadows, few lakes,
and a large grove. One can stand
near the Grove and locks for two miles
west without seeing the bou Diary, the
view to the north and south extends to
a half mile respectively,
The grove is an immense oblong
comprising fifty acres and is neat
looking and a good wind break. The
buildings in the western part of the
grove and part way between two lakes.
These are as follow: Two neat
living houses. one quite large; sheds.
Around the houses are lawns and
stately boxelder and cottonwood trees,
while a few birch, elm and evergreen
trees are scattered throughout the
grove. Four roads have their ter
rninals mere. and as a whole it all
Morris tribune., 1912-08-09

Smoke the Big Stone. Made at
Morris. Ten years before the public.