davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-02-07
FOR SALE.

Store property at Chitwood. Ore
gon, store, warehouse. house, barn
and two acres of land. Good bu
and reasonable terms. For par,ic-
ulars write. Grace Davis,
Chitwood, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-02-07

Shop early! Get your valentines
at the Bonboniere.
Mrs. R. D. Nurse of Newport
was in the city Saturday
R. A. Abbey of Elk City was
here as juror this week.
L. G. Mowery of Siletz was in
the city the first of the week.
August Fischer was over from
Corvallis the first of the week.
+. A. Thompson of Harlan was
in the city the first of the week.
Get your valentines 1T the Bon
bonlere. Come early and avoid the
rush.
Prosecuting Attorney E. R. Bry-
son arrived over from Lugene Sat-
urday evening
M. d. v eltin and S. T. Loudon
Of Eddyville were serving on the
Jury here this week.
Large assortment of beautiful
VALENTINES al the BonDonlere, To-
leoo confection,iy store.
w. H Lean was over from Cor
Wallis this week. He returned
home Wednesday morning.
Cecil Cosper of 1aft arrived in
the city tuesday evening, enroute
hLme from visit to l.Itlfnd.
Victor Hamaker departed Satlr-
day morning for Imperial Valley,
California, where he will visit his
sister.
lobert Bard. who had been
teaching at Peak. departed Saturday
morning ter his home at Hill City.
Kansas.
w. Polak CT Albany loaded a
car OF cascara bark here Tuesday.
which he purchased from A. +.
Peterson.
Found-nair of glasses. Owner
can have same by calling at this
office, wing property and paying
for this local.
Floyd Butler returned Mon lay
evening from the Oregon Agricul-
tural College, where he had been
taking the farmers short course.
Mrs. II. A. Newton and children
LETT for Corvallis Saturday n orning,
where they have purchased home.
Mr.. Newton prece led them, going
last week
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hall of ST.
letz departed yesterday morning
for visit at Newberg. They will
also visit Mr.. Halls sister, Mrs.
George limbaugh, at Kelso, Wash
ington, before returning.
For sprain you will find Chau,-
berlain'S Liniment excellent. 1t
allays the pain, removes the sore
ness. and soon restores the parts to
a healthy condition rs and so
cent bottles for sale by all drug
gists.
Frank Newton has sold his in
terests in the hardware firm of
Newton & Nye to Johnny Peterson,
who will take over the same at
once. Mr.. Peterson arrived Tues
day evening and they are now in
voicing the stock Mr.. Newton has
not decided just what he will take
up now.
The schooner Pilgrim. which was
wrecved on the South Channel en-.
trance to the bay last Fall when
five men lost their lives, was again
launched into the bay and towed
to Toledo last Monday. The boat
was hauled overland from the
each, where she went ashore after
wrecking, to the beach, which un-
dertaking has taken several weeks.
|
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-02-07
WANTED.

A farm. M. B. Signs, Corvallis,
Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-02-07

American Gentlemen and Ameri-
can Lady shoes at Fish's. AS good
as there is on the market.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Blrths-J. and Dorothy Tuchman, hos
pital. girl; Claude and Marian SHAY. hos
pltal, girl; Henry and Bessie Merton, 1919
North Nineteenth, boy: Louis and Jose.
phine F1glio, 1853 South Eleventh, girl;
NJm and Marie Bless. SIS South Thir.
teenth. girl.
Deaths-Sam Leone, IL years, hospital;
4. II. Mckee, 43 years, hospital; {. q
Mendell, SO years, hospital; Mary Heine
80 years. 2ol0 Valley; Burt Anderson, "a
years, 1920 Corby; l.. c. Swisher, / year
e510 ST. Mary's avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
@NIBElQ(JPIBLlAEQIS

Dealers in Omaha are:
Leo A. Hoffman, gath and Dodge.
Z. l.. Dodder, 23d and Cunning.
N. p. Swanson, 18th and Cunning.
q. II. Brewer. sos North Ath St., South
Omaha
You can order SARCOPHAGI from the
following CEMETERIES:
Forest Lawn. Phone Florence LA
Prospect Hill. Phone Webster 240A
West Lawn. Phone Douglas $50.
Mount Hope. Phone Benson Il-W.
Graceland Park. Phone Douglas 1904
Holy Sepulcher. Sl2 Barker block.
Or, order direct from the AMERICAN
BARCOPHAGuS COMPANY. Douglas
Al2 office, 94 First Nat Bank Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
BUILDING PERMITS.

p. w. Kendell, 2l1o South Thirty-fIfth
avenue, frame, $500: August r. H
I Meyer, 33l5 Franklin, frame, 81 100; g. A.
Warner. 4S Northwest boulevard. frame,
eighth. frame, 1900; August HaEclln
1915 North Twenty-seventh, frame, 81, 500
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

Marriage licenses were granted the fol-
lowing couples today:
Name and Residence. Age.
William II. Mein. Des Moines. b
Gertrude Klein, Colorado Springs %
Otto Doescker. Omaha ha............,.. 2i
Tranoes hospe' Omaha. 2S
Archie r. Miner. Omaha A.
Mildred Chambers, Des Moines. ......, "a
Giuseppe fCirco. Omaha. %
Anna La Montia, Omaha. Is
Joseph Stanko, South Omaha. ...... %
Mary Novak, South Omaha. 2l
Frank Haffke, Omaha. 2.
Nettie Mace, Omaha. aha...............j.....I is
Walter. d: Mcfarland, Malvern, la. -. ?.
Mildred NJ. Tunison, Malvern. Ia. @
Harvey ]. Lawrence, Sioux City, Ia. n
Mamie b. Frey, Sioux City, Ia.......... 81
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
Wanted-10OO Men

to eat big meals for lOc. Coffey John. 18th
and Capitol.'
wANTED-I will teach several young
men the automobile business IN ten
weeks by mail and assist them 10 good
positions; no charge for tuition until
position Is secured; write today. r. s.
Price, Automobile Expert Box 46s. Los
Angeles, Cal.'
LOCOMOTIVE firemen, brakemen,
wages about 500; positions assured COM
petent, inexperienced men: send age
stamp Address y go. Bee
LARGE income easily made; real es-
tate and brokerage: become independ-
emily established our system insures
success; valuable book free. Interstate
Realty 4 Brokerage Co. Pittsburgh. Pas
wANTED-Ranway mail clerks; sx-
aminations everywhere frequently; sam
pie questions free. Franklin Institute,
Dept 2l2 IL, Rochester, N. Y.
go MONTHLY and expenses TO travel,
distribute samples and take ondcrs or
appoint agents; permanent. Miller. Polk
sherman, Chicago
wAHTED-A first class draper ana
window shade hanger for outside work;
permanent position. good salary. Beaton
& Laier Co. n5-ll7 South 10th St
MEN with patentable IDEAS write Ran
dolph Co, patent solicitors. Wash
ington. Il. c.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
WANT ADS

Want ads received at any time, but
TO insure proper classification must
be presented before 12 O'Clock noon
for the evening edition and before
1880 p. m. for the morning and Sun
day editions. Want ads received
after such hours will have their first
Insertion under the heading, "TOo
Lste to Classify"
CASH RATE FOR WANT ADS
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION:
One insertion, 12 cents per line.
Two or more consecutive tnser-
tions, o cents per line.
One line per month, 1.SO.
Twenty cents q minimum charge.
Advertisements charged to patrons
having accounts are measured by the
line, not by the word.
- CHARGE RATES:
Six words 20 the line.
One insertion, IL cents per line.
Two or more consecutive inser.
tions, o cents per line.
One line per month, $1.SO.
Twenty cents n minimum charge.
NOTE-The Bee will not be re-
spOnsible for more than one wrong
insertion due to typographical error.
Claims for error cannot be allowed
after the 10th of the following
month. An advertisement inserted
TO be run until forbidden must be
stopped by written order. Verbal or
telephone cancellations cannot be
accepted.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
HELP wANTED---AIAIIK.
Agents, Statesmen ana soiIsItors.

WANTBD-A good first class collector:
must give best OF reference; man who is
now employed preferred. c. r. Adams.
e2l s. 10th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

MEN with patentable IDEAS write Ran
dolph Co. patent solicitors. WASH
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES
JORGENSON-Soren. Died Saturday,
October 25, aged IS years 10 months.
Funeral services at D. m. Tuesday,
October ~ from 30e6 South Twentieth
Friends invited. Please omit flowers.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
CARDS OF THANKS,

WE wish to sincerely thank our MANY
friends for acts OF kindness and syni-
pathy shown in the recent illness and
4 death of our beloved son and brother
Clarence G. Wendell. William G. Wen.
Ns.ell and family"
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
HELP wANTED-siALE.
AEents, saIesmen and soIieItor..

MEN with rigs. working small towns
and farming communities cannot afford
to pass up this great opportunity. Hus-
tiers clearing 500 to $500 per month. Ex-
elusive territory Credit extended to re-
sponsible men, IL desired. Write for
wholesale prices and sample for free
trial. o. Il. Presba, Secretary, leS N.
Halsted St, Chicago, Ill'
THIS is your opportunity, MIR. Wage
Garner. Clerk. Small Business Man. You
who seek Independence and freedom from
petty financial worry. A real opportunity
to get into live moneymaking business
with the highest class specialties ever
placed upon the worlds market Nothing
like this opportunity ever offered before.
Regardless OF what you are doing, look
into this. Acme Novelty Works, 1G(
Washington Blvd, Chicago, Ill'
AGENTS-Just out; self-heating Iron
that burns coaloil; costs only lilo of q
cent an hour; wonderful seller; big prof
its; no competition; the only kerosene
iron in the world. Write quick for terri
tory, terms and free sample to workers
kerosafe Iron Co.. $3.50 Hopper St. Day
ton, o.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
MEDICAL.
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY FURNISHED sAI.ARIED
PEOPLE ana others upon their own
names. cheap rates easy payments. Nof.
ton a Co.. tsS Board of Trade BuileinG
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

WANTED-Bright office boy. Reply In
own handwriting TO c 1872. care Bee Of
flee.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
HELP wANTED-MALE.
AGENTS, saIrs@en snd ss:,citorA

THE keystone Tour bellows, sweeper
type vacuum cleaner. finished in green
or mahogany, is the best machine sold;
new selling plans. Lanning stone Sales
Co. Gas Bids. Chicago.'
ALESMAN-Good paying side line.
sold by all groCers. Commission very
liberal Address sii. Bee
JAEGER MFG. co. can use more live
statesmen to Jell their GAS SAVERS,
OIL. MoPS. VACUUM CLEANERS AND
SWEEPERS. Write % Is. Madison St
Chicago
PoRTRAITs-oiled convex and new de-
signs; new convex frames, credit al
lowed; pay after delivery. send for cat
alog. NJ a. Beall, artist, sta. ID, Chit
cago.s
wANTED-Saiesman TO sell Russ oxy-
gen carbon remover TO supply houses
and garages; man with automobile and
able to purchase ten equipments at a
time can make big money. H. w. Stew
art 1853 Michigan Ave" Chicago
SALESMAN with established trade TO
carry line OF ladies' dresses Address
Max Heller a Co, North Market st,
Chicago
$50 per week selling Easy suction
| Sweeper. Double action pump operated
| by wheels creates powerful suction. All
metal Low price. sample free. Foote
Mfg Co, Dayton, o.
| WANTElD-Regular or side line sales
| men to sell our popular price line of
water color calendars January 1st;
snRppy selling line; exclusive designs;
sell for manufacturers direct; big COM
4 missions: paid promptly. Empire Art
/ Company, Chicago
| CHEWING GUM-sen to dealers in
| your territory. Clean, profitable busi-
ness built up quickly with our new
| brands -Four flavors; novel packages.
Write today. Helmet Co. Cincinnati. o.
AGENTS-Amazing invention 81 daily.
| 150 per cent profit. New business. No
competition. Worlds best Home Massage
Machine. Works by watespower. De-
| lights both sexes. Write for full par
ticulars and free book on Beauty and
Health" Address, Blackstone Co, SIS
Meredith Bldg. Toledo, o.
EXPERIENCED in any line 20 sell
general trade in Nebraska unexcelled spe-
clalty proposition. Commission contract.
$50 weekly for expenses. Vacancy Mo-
vember 1st. Continental Jewelry Com
pany, S05. q Continental Bldg, Cleve-
land. o.
| SALESMEN-To sell our 1914 line OF
calendars, fans. leather. pencils and other
dvsTtislng novelties beginning January
fret Sell the year around. Exclusive
territory. Liberal commissions Model
Calendar Co, Dept. 81. South Bend, Ind.
Boys.
| WANTED-Bright office boy Reply In
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
HELP wANTED-FkMALE.
Clerical and office.

WANTED-St -Stenographer and assistant
In office work; steady position for right
person. 1913 Howard St.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26


Clerical and office.
FOR IMMEDIATE ACCEPTANCE.
Bookkeeper, S75; commlssafy clerk, $s5.
board and room; billing clerk. S75; court
reporter SO: grocery clerk, $50: collector,
40; salesman salary and commission.
COOPERATIVE REFERENCE CO,
l0lb-16 City Natl. Bank Bldg,s
BoOKKEEPER AND CASHIER, 500:
BOOKKPR AND CORRESPONDENT,
500; BoOK.KPR ms oFFICE, s7s;
ASST. AUDITOR AND CORRESPOND
ENT. s65; LEDGER elk, s65; LEDGER
elk, $50; BOOKKPR, AND STENOG-
RAPHER, SIS; STATISTICAL elk, SIS:
BILLING CLK., 500: OFFICE CLKs.
GOOD PBNMAN. S55; ASST. CASHIER
AND COLLECTOR, $40; CLOTHING
SALESMAN, $50; OFFICE CLERK AND
TYPIST, $50
WEST. REFERENCE & BOND ASSN
ORIGINATORS OF THE REFERENCE
BUSINESS.
752 Omaha Natl Bank Bldgs
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
Our Agents Make Big Money

OUR proposition insures steady income,
constantly increasing. Men and women
can make money because our goods sell
themselves after first introduction. We
save one-half the coal bills. Write today
for liberal free sample and particulars.
Moreheat Co., 1916 First National Bank
Bldg, Denver, CoIo.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

planes and airships have ,heen erected,
and the permanent garrison is 1900 men.
The English press bewails Lord Sails
busy's exchange of lIeigoland for Ian-
zibar in 1890, and the Carnegie Palace OF
Peace at The Hague. round the corner,
has to hold both its sides so az not TO
topple over with laughter.
THE Kaiser wanted something to play
with" England said 20 years ago con-
graduating itself on the trade" and
standing today near the slab with Its
inscription. "Wilhelm II, August 10, 1890,
that marks his talig possession of the
island, one must admit he has played very
craftily with his toy
Heligoand is triangle of red rock in
the North sea. An active man could walk
around it in half an hour If the sentries
allowed him; but at every turn he is met
nowadays by the sign ''Nerboten," and
Threatened with all dire penalties against
betraying military secrets.
The civil population is about 200O, a race
of fishermen whose faces are as red as
the scared brick red rocks of their is
land, and their speech Is a sort of Ger
Observation-Disclosures English dialect:
In 1907 the English took the island from
the Danes, and the British governors. as
sisted by native council, ruled it doge-
wise toll the sos, when Queen Victoria
gave it a constitution.
In those days it issued its own postage
stamps and that meant revenue from
eager collectors, but its finances always
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

H . 4.I. -
IL will astound you to know now
protone builds the body, gives you
narve buoyancy and carriage that
makes you feel like new person.
adding healthy flesh at pound a
dav-fhink of it---30 lbs. in so days---is
moi at all the limit. of Protone proof.
protone proceeds with its work of flesh
building in a natural way. IL puts
more corpuscies in the blood, develops
cells in flesh, makes your FOOD assimi-
late better, renews your nerve force'
tnlarges your muscles and rounds out
your form in a truly remarkable man
her.
The regular s1.00 size of Protone is
for sale by all druggists, or Will be
mailed direct, upon receipt of price
guarantee Goes in every package.
Your money back il not satisfied. The
new Protcnes justifies JUS. from now on,
in making this guarantee. .sa3sfi7 1
The Frotone Company, 5265 Protone
Bldg, Detroit, Michigan. will send to
any one free soc package OF Protone,
if they will enclose 10c in stamps or
silver to help cover postage. They
will also send with 1t full instructions
and their book on why You Are Thin"
The regular 31.00 size of Protone Is
for sale in Birmingham at Adams Drug
Co. 1901 cd Ave-: Collier Drug Co., 100
". Goth st.: Dewberry Drug Co, 2031 I'd
Ave; Norton's Drug Store, 1880 I'd Ave;
John L. Parker, 1929 1st Ave-; Patton
Pope Drug Co., 800 N. goth St.: Gum
Drug Co., Sd Ave. and Goth ST.: Eugene
Jacobs Drug Store, 1904 I'd Ave.
No free boxes from druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
STORY OF ROBERTSDALE SCHOOL


Those who live in or near Birmins-
ham feel a greater interest in JEFF
ferson county's schools than in those
elsewhere in Alabama They are just
ly proud of their schools in their own
county and of the rank these take
among those. of the state. Jefferson is
leading In the adoption of modern edu-
cational methods and in the acceptance
of improvements in the course Of study
Her rural and semi-rural schools have
a high reputation for good marriage
ment, logical arrangement of course OF
study, professional spirit of the teach
ers and their attitude toward progress
in all lines of school life.
Other counties of the state are ad-
vancing and are making improvements
and adopting new ideas in their schools
Many country and village schools arc
doing the best of work and are maxi
Ing wonderful progress. one of these
is the school of Robertsdale, Baldwin
county. The principal industry Of
Baldwin county is farming. There are
many truck farms and there are a
number of tobacco farms. A few years
since that part of Baldwin in which
1SObertSQalo is locateu Nds q pi'-o -
est. one could drive for miles without
seeing house. Nine years ago the
Bay Minette and Fort Morgan railroad
was built and the country was opened
at once. The land was bought for
farming and this is now one of the
chief agricultural districts or Aiapanis.
Many of the planters are from tne
north and others are native Alaoam
ians.
Robertsdale is a small town which
was built on the railroad shortly alter
It's completion. 1t is thriving httiei
town and is growing rapidly. 1t fs sur
rounded by farms and Is a shipping
point and market for these farms. ins
town has five concrete buildings, one
OF which is a bank. There Is one large
brick store and a number Of frame
buildings
The School
one of the new buildings OF. the TOW \
is the schoolhouse. Robetsdale's lirst
schoolhouse was big. barren atiair,
II was unfinished, II had single floor
and was far from being attractive. IN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

the storm OF 1905, when ships were
blown out of their harbor at Mobile
and the Mobile she'll road was de-
stroyed.. this schoolhouse was badly
damaged. 1t was afterward repaired to
some extent; 1t was propped on either
side and used for a while longer. 1t
was more uncomfortable than ever. for
1t was extremely cold and leaked badly.
In February. 1910. a school improve
ment club was organized for the pur-
pose of improving the school and re-
pairing the building In the summer OF
1911 it was decided to build a new
schoolhouse. The school already owned
three lots in the western part of town
Half of this had been bought for a
nominal sum and the other. together
with the schoolhouse, was a gift from
the late Mr.. r. p. Hamm. The school
trustees and an advisory board decided
upon a three-room concrete structure,
designed according to state adopted
plans. The rooms are 81 by "a feet with
ceilings IL fahtssMgh. fire conrrrte
walls have an air space between them
that keeps out moisture.
There are three c1oakrooms, of ample
size. and an entrance room with q
handsome arched doorway. The north
and south recitation rooms have seven
windows each and the middle room has
elk. They are arranged so that the
light comes from the left and from the
rear. Two of the cloakrooms are light
ed by small windows opening outside,
and the other by large windows open
ing into the hall. The rooms are heat
ed by stoves and ventilated by rect
angular openings into the shafts The
floors are double, the walls are plas-
tered and have a wainscoting three
and one-half feet high with Dashboard
and quarter round molding for finish.
The woodwork is finished with a natural
81 In AnfI; 80 ta1 L
ing the building practically fireproof.
The rostrums in the three classrooms
are movable so that they may be put
together to form stage for entertain
ments The best of lumber was used
for finishing the building and the roof
has cedar shingles. In front OF the
belfry. where there Is a new bell, is
flag pole. The cost of the building
was s17SA51. The state fund gave
$500 and the land has been decided to
the state. The other has been raise1
by the local school Improvement asso-
citation. Only 5000 remains unpaid. The
ladies of the town. the school children,
and the business men have helped in
raising this money. Subscriptions have
been made and paid. some of the ma
.terial has been donated. entertainments
have been given, suppers. sales and
bazars have been held. and the people
have worked together to erect and pay
for their school building.
AS 1t stands today it is. credit to
the town and a monument to the Rob-
ertsdale School Improvement assocfa-
tion. Having concentrated their effort
upon the erection of this building, the
people feel a common interest and pride
in the completed building and in the
progress of the school
F At Work
This school has had the same teach
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

march. 3" For the most part they covered
purchases of food supplies, but now ana
then are such entries as
''To cash for broom that Peter bought
some time ago, Sd.
Cash paid for mending the chariot.
is"
Agreed with Peggy for As per monte
for the generals washing, and As per
dozen for the gentlemen of the family.
Among other things of interest In the
auditors office are books showing allow
ances to members of Congress to and
from Washington. In the Thirteenth Con-
gress 1868 for mileage is receipted In a
faint, uncertain hand, I'D. webster A
payment of $3.50 for Ill days attendance
Is shown to have been made to Henry
CLAW
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
WHAT IT MEANS WHEN THE
HORSE is YOUR HOo,.Y

There is ono obvious fact about
horse show It's expensive, says the
Kansas City Star.
r. A. Long said to his daughter the
other day:
''Loula, how much a week do you sup
pose it costs to run your stable?'
Loula figured a moment.
Il don't know, father she said, land
for heavens sake don't tell me-"
How much prize money have you
won this fall?' he asked
9 about s4500,' she replied
And what did it cost you to win the
s450o?"
about $500"
Miss Long won't discuss the value Of
her horses. Her father objects, she says
and she doesn't care to remind him OF
It, But she has 2 thoroughbreds in her
string, and they are worth 5000 apiece
on the average, and some more
Her pet horse, Revelation, was recently
appraised TO be worth more than $4,000
by one of the best horsemen in New York
Twelve men are employed TO care for
the horses They. are shipped in special
cars to horse shows over all the country
at great expense. The cash prizes Miss
Long wins are Insignificant in compari-
son with her expenses.
The value OF Miss Longs horses is not
In the amount she paid for them. Most
OF them were bought when they were
green" and developed The prize win
~'ngs, of course. would add to their
value. but Miss Long doesn't sell her
horses except in rare instances.
Running a stable of her kind is some-
thing like conducting major league base.
ball club. She is constantly on the look
out for new material, and she buys many
horses that never make good
Sometimes Miss Long buys a young
horse without seeing it on the recon-
mendation of friends. Many times she
has bought horses that failed to show
class as they aged, but most OF her
prize winners We're developed under her
own training. Revelation was three years
old when she bought him at a compara-
tiNelX small nf.icn -