davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-09-20
Waldport

G. W. Pacholke is building black
smith shop and will soon be pre-
rared to do any work in his lire.
Lyman Nye has bought two lots
from j. H. Glines and is putting up
a house and barn.
There is some talk of putting the
proposition of a saloon before the
voters at the coming election. The
claim is being made that a saloon
would be better than the present
system of bootlegging which is be-
ing carried on. Ev arybody will ad-
nit this, but the question is, "Why
tolerate either?"
Some fishermen 60 out almost to
the bar with their drift nets at
night and occasionally have to aban-
don their nets and return to the bay
on account of rought water. So
far the nets have always dritfed
back into the bay when the tide
turned, but as we have said many
times before the bar is a rough
place for men as we'll as boys. The
fish taken near the bar are headed
for the bay. Why not wait for
them to come in and avoid all this
danger to life and property.
7. L Pankey is visiting at Ore
gon City.
School opened Monday with very
good attendance. Our school board
is to be congratulated upon their
excellent selection of teachers.
r. R. Miller passed through town
Monday on his way to inspect the
schools in the south end cf the
county.
Mrs. P. j. Cauthorn left Monday
for her home in Portland, after a
months vacation with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Alice Kent has accepted a
position with the firm Of Walker &
Lebow. Mrs. Kent will have charge
of the dry goods department.
Pearl Darnell has rented the Lude-
mann store and will soon open a
confectionery and fruit stand.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-09-20
NOrtOns

Mrs. A. l.. Porter and daughter,
Ruth, are over from Falls City visit
ing at the H. S. Porter home.
H. S. Porter was a State Fair
visitor last week.
George Hamar came over from
Steer Creek Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. and Crystal
Warnock are visiting in Eastern
Oregon.
Mrs. G. E. Wilson went to Cor
wallis Saturday returning Sunday.
Mr.. Hughes, the purchaser of the
L. G. Fish farm one mile east of
here, has just moved in from the
Valley.
Mrs. H. S. Porter and daughter,
Mildred, returned from Falls City,
where they were visiting relatives.
F. H. Brock came over from
Rocca Tuesday.
School Supervisor R. R. Miller
passed through here Tuesday on his
way to the Wigle Bridge school.
H. S. Porter. Fred Wagner and
Earl Davis have purchased steam
threshing outfit which they will run
here next season, taking it to
Blodg 1T valley to finish the year
out.
Miss M. L. Hampton passed
through here Wednesday on her
way to Eddyville, where she pur-
chased a horse of Dan Welton.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-09-20
aft.

The camping season is most over
We have had a fair season for
campers, but owing to SO much
rain they could not so many get
here.
The boat is expected every day
Talk about your towns! George
Cutler. is laying one off on the east
side Of SIletz bay. Chas. X. Henry
on the west side on the sand spit
and Jacob johnson on the north
side of the bay. There will soon
be an opening for police judges,
marshals, etc. Don't all buy lote
at once. Come early and avoid the
rush.
Chas. Labour's sawn i'll is closed
down for repairs.
George Parmele's have gone hon
picking.
Chas. Hyde and wife have been
out two Ror three days this week
trolling with his new launch which
is a dandy.
Young Nelson and Clarence Of
stedah from Toledo have been visit
ing Uncle Jesse Farrin.
All the women in this vicinity are
picking and canning huckleberries.
The woods are full Of them.
The cannery is running full blast
canning salmon. Mr.. Crisler and
his men turned in $500 pounds
one night last week.
Everyone here has the surveying
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-09-20
Simpson Creek

1t seems good to see the sun shine
again.
The sale at the Welch place Mon
day was quite we'll attended. J. E.
Wilson acted as auctioneer and
proved his ability SO we'll that he
is going 70 call sale at his place
on the 23d.
H. M. Chitwood Of SileRz spent
Sunday and Monday at R. R. Will
sons place.
]. E. Wilson has sold his sheep
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-09-20
Iiinville.

John Olson returned Friday from
the Springs without getting much
relief.
johnson Bros. have their launch
in use, but haven't named it yet.
Mrs. Kate Wheelock spent few
days visiting on the Yaquina bay
this week.
A. M. Wheelock was transacting
business at Toledo Tuesday.
Where is the Waldport booster i?
Abe Lincoln school with only four
pupils got away with more prizes at
the County Fair than Waldport.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-09-20

Frank Nye had the misfortune to
get mis- hand quite badly injured
this week and will be unable to
work for some time.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-09-20
COUNTY NEWS

to W. N. Cook and G. T. Smith,
as he is intending to start to Cali
fornia in few weeks.
Eli DeBoard and sister, Mrs. Bah
cock, spent Wednesday at j. E.
Wilson's place.
Mrs. E. M. Wood has bought a
separator and is now shipping
cream.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-15

Consisting Of Six Dinner Forks six Dinner Knives six Table.
spoons six Teaspoons one Butter knife and Sugar She'll
IN FINE LEATAERETTE ARTSTCklLY LINED DRAWER CHEST.
THE DESIGN is NEW AND POPULAR the die work is except
ionaIy fine and every leaf and flower is brought out in detail
possessing all the elegance of handengraVed pattern new
FRENCH GRAY FINISH We recommend this set for utility and
SERVICE EVERY PIECE GUARANTEED Excellent for gift purposes.
ABSOLUTELY FREE WRITE TODAY FOR DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLET.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-15
for cooking early in the morning.

for cooking early in the morning.
Always have the sugar piping hot
by putting the dish containing it into
the oven. Be careful it does not
scorch. Jelly made in small quantities
is much better than when made on
larger scale. =
The glasses should be thoroughly
washed and scalded Some roll them
in hot water before filling; others put
in a silver spoon and still others wrap
the glass in wet towel to prevent
them breaking. Rolling in the hot
water has always proved success
with us.
Do not use over-ripe fruit. Don't
boil in tin utensils; use those granite
or porcelain lined After the glasses
have been filled a few hours, pour
over melted paraffine, parowax or
beeswax. This can be saved, remelt-
ed IN water and used next Year, or a
disk OF oiled paper can be put in top
of the jelly and the glass sealed (if
there is no top with stiff, white
paper cut in a circle and slashed 1t
should be larger than the glass. Rub
with the white of an egg and paste
down to the glass. The slashings will
make it fold smooth. Let dry thor
oughly before putting away. Ii the
glasses have to be kept where it is
light, cover with something dark so
the color i'll not be spoiled.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-15
JELLIES
RHUBARB.

Cut rhubarb into small pieces with
out removing the skin. Pour over
only enough water to start the cook
ing; simmer until soft. Put into a
bag to drip. The next morning meas
ure the juice, for each pint allow one
pound of sugar. Put sugar into the
oven to heat while you boil the juice
fifteen minutes, with or without the
juice of lemon. Put sugar and juice
together and boil five minutes; put
into glasses at once. The object in
leaving on the skin is to make the
jelly nicer color.
OUNCE.
This fruit for jelly should not be
quite ripe, but fine yellow in color.
Rub off the down thoroughly, core
and cut into small pieces. To each
pou0d allow one teacupfnl of water:
boil until soft then put into the bag
to drip. One pint Of ounce requires
one pound of sugar. Boil gently and
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-15

test by putting some in saucer.
Put into glasses and secure.
APPLE.
Gravensteins, Greetings, Porter's
crabapples or any tart apple makes
good Jelly. Clean the fruit, remove
stem and blossom ends; cut into
quarters. The crabapples may be left
whole Put into the kettle and fill
with water until it comes nearly to
the top of the fruit. Cover and cook
slowly until the fruit is soft; mash
and put aside to drip. Two thickness
of cheese cloth makes good bag
Boil twenty minutes, then add equal
amount of heated sugar. Boil five
minutes, then test; if ready put into
glasses that have been rolled in hot
water. Let stitfen twenty four hours
in the sun then seal.
PEACHES.
Pare, stone and slice fruit; place
in kettle with enough water to cover
them. Also add about one fourth of
the peach pit kernels. Stir often
until the fruit is we'll cooked; then
strain. To every pint of juice add
that of one lemon. Allow one pound
OF sugar to each pint of liquid. Let
Juice boil twenty minutes, add sugar
which has been made very hot. Let
come to boil again, then take in
stantIy from the fire.
BLACKBERRY.
Mash berries. Put vessel IN kettle
of boiling water let it stay until the
juice is extracted; then strain; boil
little while; add hot sugar; boil
again gently Swimming when neces-
sary; test carefully and put into
small glasses and keep in dry place.
GRAPE.
Put on to cook with little water; ;
cook to a pulp, then strain. Boil
twenty minutes, add hot SUI gar and
boil five minutes longer, then put in
to glasses. Stand in the sun few
hours. Green grapes make delicious
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-15
JELLY POINTERS
(Requested.)

The best time to use ripe grapes is
when they are still in the acid stage
but turning purple. Green grapes
should not be too young or the flavor
will be impaired. Green ones do not
require as much sugar as the ripe
ones.
Over ripe grapes make the jelly
sirupy. Long and slow boiling makes
a muddy color, a strong flavor and a
waxy texture. Boiling furiously is
also very bad for the texture.
Grape jelly will crystalline if boiled
too hard. or too much sugar used.
That may be prevented by strainlng
the Juice again after it has stood over
night. This will remove the grape
crystals.
Tests may be made in different
ways. One is to put few drops i'll
glass of cold water; if 1T reaches the
bottom in perfect drop, 1t is done.
Another way is to take up spoonful
of the jelly then pour it back from
the sides of the spoon; the instant it
will drop from the spoon in two places
it is said to be done. Ii it rises in
the kettle and bubbles like molasses
it is supposed to be almost done.
The general way is to take out
spoonful. pour into saucer and cool
quickly. If it is right it will be jell.
Setting the finished product in the
sun will stiffen it.
Bags-Some like them made of
flannel but cheese cloth doubled
makes a very satisfactory one. They
should have a heavy tape or cord in
the top to draw it up and hang 1T by.
Jelly makers. will find it to their
advantage to cook the fruit, put 1t
into the bag and hang it where it will
drip over night. This gets all the
juice without any of the pulp which
causes the jelly to be cloudy. 1t also
saves the hands. 1t gives the ad.
vantage of cooking while one is getting
the evening meal and being ready
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-15
Make

jelly and beautiful besides. Make
the same as for ripe ones.
RHUBARB AND APPLE.
Two parts apple, one of rhubarb.
Sugar cup for cup, little lemon.
GRAPE AND ELDERBERRY.
Four cups grape juice, one of elder
berry, four cups sugar. If one is
short on fruit put the pulp in the
bag after extracting; the pulp may
be made into butter or jam by using
one cup sugar to two of, pulp, then
boiling we'll.
CIDER.
The only way to make this is to
take the apples to cider mill and
have it made. 1t is said that it can
be kept sweet by putting raisins in
the barrel but the flavor is not
agreeable. The cider will turn hard
and ii not used will go to vinegar. L
am told the cask should be set in the
sun. II you have any "mother" in
your vinegar jug it would be good
thing to put it in the cider.
G. S. IT VOC have large quantity
of cider be sure to boil some before
it turns hard. 1t will be fine for
your mince meat. Boil down at least
one half. thirds is better and
then put into cans or bottles. II you
will add two pounds of new honey to
every two gallons of vinegar and let
it stand from four to SIX months you
will have vinegar so strong that it
has to be diluted for table use and
the best known for picking purposes.
A. r. and others. There were so
many requests ahead for jelly receipts
that We will have to give those for
preserves In the next Issue.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-15
FOR FULL PARTICULARS, SIGN AND MAIL COUPON
A MARVEL OF VALUE

ladies' and GentIemens' Gold-filled,
Thin Model. 0pen-Face, Screw Back
and Bezsl. Dust Proof Case Watch.
Guaranteed to wear 10 full years.
THIS CASE IS G0LD.FIllED, engine
turned and guaranteed. The move
ment is manufactured in Switzer-
land, is made Of nickel plates, has
exposed winding wheels, straight line
lever eseapement. Stem wind and
stem set. We guarantee this move.
ment against defective material and
workmanship for five years. The
dial is plain white hard enamel.
Ideal for gift purposes. ABSOLUTELY
FREE WRITE TODAY FOR BOOKLET.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-15
A PARENTS PLEA

Ny little boy is eight years old,
He goes to school each day;
He does not mind the tasks they set,
They seem to him but play.
He heads his class in ratfia work,
And also takes the lead
At making dinky paper boats
But wish that he could read.
They teach him physiology,
And. Oh. it chills our hearts
To hear our prattling innocent
Mix up his inward parts.
He also learns astronomy
Aud names the stars by night,
OF course, he's very up to date
But [ wish that he could write.
They teach him things botanical,
They teach MIN how to draw,
He babbIes of mythology
And gravltation's law;
And the discoveries of science
With him are quite fad
They tell me he's clever boy
But wish that he could add.
From the Detroit News.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-15

CUT OFF, SIGN AND MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-15
ALUMINIUM COOKING UTENSILS
IRDEsTRUcTABIE APIECE SETS. WILL NOT
RUST OR c0RR0DE.

AN OPPORTUNITY to secure a Apiece set Of
genuine, seamless aluminium cooking ware. The
brightest and highest metal on earth. It Is
sanitary, will wear lifetime and is the most
perfect metal for cooking utensils, being a
perfect conductor Of heat.
ALUMINIUM WARE is SAFE AND SANITARY, while
enamel ware is being discarded as dangerous and
unsanitary, the enamel coating chips off and is
often served with the food and the poisonous
chemicals freely used In the construction have
been known to produce harmful results.
Aluminium Cooking Utensils are noted for their
fuel saving and wearing qualities.
ABSOLUTELY FREE. WRITE TODAY FOR BOOKLET.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-15
SSN5Z 22sS@[The Kzano12.>SGe@s<C,@SCsS
= che bof11e .
BY Rattle Hainss Churchill.

Questions will be cheerfully answer
ed by mail If postage is sent. Write
to the manager of this depaI tment and
tell what you would like best to ap'
pear in these columns. We want the
housewives to look forward with pleas
ure to reading this part of The Ranch.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-15
EXQUISITE 31-PIECE DINNER
SET. Blue and Gold Design

AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY to get a
handsome 31-pisce Dinner Set absolutely
free. Opportunities such as this come
seldom and those who know and appreciate
good china cannot but be pleased with this
perfectly matched set.
the ELEGANCE AND DAlkTlNESS Of the
gold and blue borders harmonic perfectly
with the gold design in the center Of each
piece. The designs are burnt into the pure
white ware, making the decorations lasting.
BUYING THESE BEAUTIFUL SETS in large
quantities direct from the potteries and
eliminating the middIemen's profit, we are
enabled to make you an astonishing offer.
ABSOLUTELY FREE.
WRITE TODAY FOR BOOKLET.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-15

CRESCENT ALPHABET 10 cents. Lee r.
~ Mcneil, Tumtum, Wash. Clip
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-15
IONA HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY

No more tired aching fingers hands aad arms women use these
Patent Seshapenng Sheas-bssdes they are Absolutely in
despsnsbe Wanted by every they are better
than ether shears
Shears are useless unless the blades are kept together The
ordinary shears are adjusted by small which holds the
blades together craEp the handshe blades will not always
keep together and often they will not cut.
These seshapenng shears have no springs to weaken break
The blades are made Of adstee hardened and evenly tempered
This set consists Of pair 6 inch embroidery scissors one
pair ~ inch adjustable butOnoe scissors and one pair
inch shears. Guaranteed to last lifetime.
sensible article for gift purposes.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-07-04
Tightening Kills Horse.

Dixon KY, July 2. Tightening
struck twice here during an cleo
trio. storm early today, one
bo.l causing the destruction by
fire I'd. one Of the largest mer-
cha.".l stores IL thc couaty,
aud ,uc other killing horse.
The large two story building
of Townsend Bros. and the stock
Of Goods we're destroyed at a loss
Of over $4,000. The dwelling
house of Suter Townsend, ad-
joining the store was also de-
stroyod. The sencond floor of
the Townsend building was used
as lodge room and 1000 insur-
ance was carried on the furnish
inPs. Townsend Bros. carried
So. 600 insurance.
The horse killed in the field
near the store belonged to a man
by the name of Lewis.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-07-04
Hard on Judge Roach.

The Kentucky Court of APP
peals in a recent decision denied
the right of a county attorney to
employ assistant counsel to as
sist in the prosecution of litiga-
ton in behalf of the county.
The case in which the decision
was rendered was from Mercer
and involved the right of the
county attorney Of that county
to employ assistance, the case at
bar being one in which Judge B..
F. Roach had been employed and
a fee of Sc, 900 had already been
paid him. The case is what is
known as the school book case"
and the Mercer circuit court
was appealed from its decision.
Judge Roach will now have to
refund the amount paid him.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-07-04
Woman Stops Runaway.
Hits One Of The Horses

Wichita, Kan: Juoc29 While
milking a COW on the Gaines
farm north Of here ms. $. b.
Gaines saw a foIr-horse team
her husband had been driving,
heading toward her on the run.
dragging the plow and Mr..
Gaines. Taking a wooden stan
dard, Mrs. Gaines gained a posi-
ton Of safety, which the horses
would have topass and fclled one
ci the animals with blow on the
head. This brought the runa-
way TO a stop and after learn
ing her husband was not severe
" injured, the woman telephon.
ed for a veterinary, vino found
the horse so badly hurt it had to
be killed.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-07-04
What horse Power Means.

Very few people realize what
a horse power. IS expressed in
engineering terms, really means.
When tits stated that the worlds
lfrgest Curtis steam turbine.
which drives an electric genera
tor in the Watersida Station New
\ ork, develops 90, OC0 horse pow
en-, the meaning is vague and al
most incomprehensiblc. Imag-
Inc TINS term reduced TO man
power and almost every one can
grasp its full meaning. If it
takes twelve men to equal one
horse power then this nammoth
turbine engine develops II times
50, or the working power of
$50, goo men. If the S { men
worked in eight ho~r Sits each
dav i would require the service
600. eco c:crY q hours 10 pro-
duce the working everly Of this
single turbine nit.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-07-04
Huge Hubby Acts as
Maid Of all Work.

Chicago. July 2. Isaac Daniel
son, 80 years old, weighing 200
pounds. when arranged before
Municipal Judge Caverly today
on a disorderly charge, admitted
that his occupation was house
work"
My wife is an expert mil
liner and can make more mon
ey than |, so she goes out to work
while | stay at home and attend
to the house." he explained.
Mrs. Danielson said she sent
her husband out with fifty cents
to buy some thread, and that he
bought drinks with the money.
DO you want him sent to Jail,
or will you take him back" ask
ed the court.
'I'll take him back because |
do not want to do the house.
work." replied Mrs. Danielson,
and the prisoner was discharged.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-07-04
FOREIGN LOAN.
Aggregating S3OO,OOO,OOO Raised
by Six Powers Rejected by
China.

Washington, June, 20. China
has rejected the $500, 900, 600
loan from the banking group of
the six powers, probably because
of the stipulation for foreign SUI
pervision of the expenditures.
The proposal for foreign admin
istration of the salt monopoly al
so has been declined, Four cab
met officers of the Tong Shao vi
have offered their resignation.
These advices were received to-
day by the interstate department
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-07-04
Fooled Burglar Slaves Hims ELF.

York, Penn. June %. A bur-
glar with a taste for cleanliness
and neatness spent most of last
night in the Office Of Smyser &
Sneft. coal dealers. He shaved
himself. for paper with lather on
it was found on the floor. The
burglar secured fifty two cent
stamps.
Attacking the safe with a CHS
ell and a crowbar he managed to
dreak off the knob and derange
the combination. but could not
open the safe.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-07-04
FARM TOOLS CHEAPLY MADE
BY Little Ingenuity Many Useful and
Necessary implements Can Be
Contrived.
By J. w. GRIFFIN)


To make a good roller at the cost Of
81 or IS, take four old moving ma
chine wheels all OF one size. Use the
axles OF the machines for the roller
shafts.
Break of the Tugs on the rim of the
wheels. then have your blacksmith
drill Ainch holes four inches apart
For the drum or roller slaves use 2x4-
inch scantlings cut TO three-foot
lengths. bore as-inch holes In these
near each end TO make the ends even
with the edge of the rim OF the wheel.
Bolt these onto the wheel. using
washers under the heads of the bolts
and the nuts against the inside of the
rim OF the wheel.
The piece OF scantling should be
beveled slightly. so as to fit closely
against the rim OF the wheel. Now We
are ready for the frame. which should
be Of 4x4-inch stuff. Cut two pieces
which should be IN feet long. Two
inches from each end cut a 1x3-inch
mortise. In the center OF each OF
these pieces cut a 2x4-inch notch for
the tongue to rest In. Cut the end
pieces long enough to clear the rollers
when the frame Is put together.
Cut lemons on each end Of these
pieces to fit the mortises IN front and
rear pieces of the frame.
Have the blacksmith make four cor
ner irons with four holes In each
s-inch: pin corners securely, then
put corner irons 90 and tighten up
the bolts.
II you can find four Old machine
bookings that will At the roller shafts,
bolt TO under sides Of frame as shown
IN cut; II not, make some out OF hard
wood. The wooden boxing@lay two
pieces OF 2x4-inch hard wood together,
clamp them and bore hole about
S32 OF an inch larger than the roller
shaft. Let the worm Of the auger run
directly between them. 50 ouehalf OF
the hole will be In each piece.
Putting rollers and frame together
place the shaft In each roller and
make fast by means Of set screw In
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-07-04
Reached Highest Peak
On Mount Mckinley.

Seattle, Washington. June -,
That Prof. Herchal Parker. Of
the Columbia university. has
reached the summit Of Mount
Mckinley. Americas highest
peak, and hitherto unscaled. and
is now on his way 10 tell the
world Of his success is the word
received by Mrs. George Browne.
of Tacoma. mother of Belmore
Brown. Prof. Parker's compan-
ion. in a letter Tuesday from her
son.