davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-17

blasts and the charity of a public
almshouse.
Extenuating circum stances without
number might be cited as justifica-
ton for great many deeds that are
contrary to the laws of both God
and man, but can any one justify the
wanton destruction of property or
the sending of souls to an eternity
for which they are probably unpre-
pared? Certainly there can be no
justification of an act that brings to
an untimely end the husband, father
son or brother-he who is the bread
winner of a family or the mainstay
of aged parents.
Charles w. Miller, United States
district attorney, who prosecuted for
the government, said: This prose
cution will be a benefit to organized
labor. 1t will purge it of rough tao
tics. The whole United States owes
a debt of gratitude to that jury"
Possibly the district attorney is
right-possibly he is not. In any
event, it might not be amiss to sug-
gest that it is not altogether within
the ranks of organized labor that
purging of rough tactics would prove
of untold benefit to long suffering
people. There is plenty of room for
good missionary work in the ranks
of the employer, and if the tactics
OF the latter we're purged of their
roughness, if the man who tolls were
given good, healthful working con-
ditions and wages in keeping with
the high cost Of living, and if the
employer and employee would get
together with the idea of arriving at
an amicable adjustment of difficult
ties then it would be a good, safe
wager that such crimes as these men
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-17
Will Conviction of Alleged
Dynamiters Stop Outrages

Recently in indianapolis thirty
eight labor union officials have been
declared guilty of completely in the
Mcnamara dynamiting activities that
for years have terrorized different
sections of the country, including the
wrecking of the Los Angeles Times
building, which deed in all its horri-
flying details proved the undoing of
those who today stand convicted be-
fore a jury in the United States Dis
trict Court of Indiana.
A long drawn out trial of the Nc
Namara brothers on the charge OF
having dynamited the Los Angeles
Times came to an abrupt and sensa-
tional termination through the con-
fessions of the principals. Ably de-
Tended by the foremost legal talent
OF the country, it was early apparent
to Mr.. Darrow that to save these
men from the gallows was the best
that might be hoped for, as the evil
dence against them was so over
whelming that conviction could not
be forestalled. Consequently the con-
fessions were advised.
However timely the confessions of
the McNamaras may have been in
saving them from the moose, the fact
remains that through the evidence
adduced at this trial, aided by the
turn-coat McManigal's stories of
crime, hundreds of labor leaders
throughout the United States have
been implicated. justly or unjustly,
III a most dastardly conspiracy to
wreck business houses, railroad en-
terprises and other great industries.
Whether these men but recently
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-17

today stand convicted of would i'm
mediately cease
Hanging does not prevent murder,
for the gallows hold out no terror to
the man in whose heart turks the de-
sire to kill.
Penal institutions do not correct
criminals, and in very few instances
does a man improve through con-
finement in prison; as rule the fact
that a man once wore stripes is suf-
ficient to brand him as criminal
all the days of his life, no matter
what may have been his crime.
So, while the district attorney may
be right in his opinion that the con-
viction of these men will purge Or
ganized labor of rough tactics, still
the fact remains that their convic-
ton will not put stop to dyna-
hitting and attempts at business
wrecking. What the country de-
mands is a remedy that forever will
end the strife and trouble existing
between capital and labor, and until
such a remedy is had outrages of
one kind or another will continue.
AS the convicted men emerged
from the indianapolis courtroom, the
group of prisoners stood between
two colossal marble statues repre-
senting Liberty and Justice. The
scene was bathed in golden winter
sunlight. The immense crowds, min
Cling hatred with sympathy, looked
up, but were silent, as the prison.
ers slowly wended their way to
dark and dismal Jail.
Let us hope that in the trial and
conviction of these men they were
accorded every courtesy within the
gift of Justice-of their liberty they
will be deprived.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-17

Allies and Turks Meet in London and Fail to Agree While
the Six Great Powers of Europe Look On and Wait

AS an evader' of consequences and
wiggler out of difficulties the Turk
easily carries off the banner among
the nations of the world. Every
time he gets into trouble he manages
in some way or other to twist about
and get more than he is entitled to
out Of his opponent. The eel has
nothing on the Turk when it comes
to slipperiness. Just now, while an
armistice keeps the contending ar
mics of the Balkans and the Turks
apart, representatives of the nations
involved are enjoying a conference
i'll London, and the willy Turk is
playing for time. The armistice was
agreed to by the allies because Tur-
key gave an impression that she was
ready and willing to accept the terms
o: the allies. But once the armistice
was proclaimed, the old tactics OF
the Turks came into play, and Re-
chad Pasha, chief delegate of the
Ottoman empire, has shown the char
acteristics of his race in the skillful
manner in which he has put off the
allies.
Much indignation and impatience
has been evidenced by the repre-
sentatives of the Balkan states at
the very apparent dilatory tactics
of the Turkish envoy. Time and
again Pasha has made proposals un-
der instructions from his government
that were impossible of acceptance,
and the allies finally named Monday
January 9th, as the last day of grace
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-17
The Only
White Leghorn Farm
in the World
that can make the following
statement:

Storrs Agricultural Experiment Sta.
tion, Storrs, Conn.,, Aug. 4, 1911.
To whom concerned:
In the course of our White Diarrhoea
investigation during the past season
we have used large number of eggs
from the flock of s. c. White Leghorns,
owned by Mr.. A. NJ. Pollard. We were
unable to discover, either by bacteria
logical examination or practical test
any evidence of bacillary white diar.
rhoea infection.
LEO F. RETTGER,
Bacteriologist, Sheffield Scientific
School, Yale University.
F. H. STONEBURN,
Professor of Poultry Husbandry
Connecticut Agriculture College
All stock have free range on So
acres-We are booking orders now for
1918.
EGGS $3.50 per 1916 per 100.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-17
RATS in the Cellar
MICE in the Pantry
ROACHES in the Kitchen

Nothing is more disagreeable than a
home infested with vermin. Destroy
them with Stearns' Electric Rat and
Roach Paste, the standard extermi-
nator for more than thirty years.
1t kills off rats, mice or cockroaches
in single night. Does not blow away
like powders; ready for use; nothing
to mix. This exterminator is sold
under an absolute guarantee of money
back if it fails.
Sold by druggists and general stores
everywhere or sent by Express Prepaid
everywhere or sent by Express Prepaid
on receipt of price. Be sure to get the
genuine: Csc and s1.00. Stearns' Elec-
trio Paste Co.. Chicago. Ill. IN
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-17

sensus of opinion in diplomatic c:--
cles that Turke- is simply playing
in order to force intervention by the
powers. Such an event would give
to Turkey the excuse that she was
forced to yield by the pressure of
outside influences which she could
not hope to resist
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-17

ness of the six great powers in con-
ference in London. These powers
have too much at stake to permit of
failure in the negotiations, and it
is confidently hoped and expected
that their good offices will be brought
into play to secure further sitting
of the conference. 1t is the con-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-17

danelles The allies Immediately an
nounced that negotiations were
broken by the refusal, and unless
something ihtervenes to cause a re-
sumption of the conference re-
newal of the war is likely.
The other element, however, that
is coming into the case is the near
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-17

FOR SALE-A choice 10-acre tract of
apple land in Hood River Valley, 9h
miles from city. Elevation about
1.6O0 feet, almost level. Price, $500.
Easy terms to party who will i'm
prove. For further particulars, ad-
dress r. b. o., Post Office Box 131,
Portland, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-17
Vulcan-Set
IN RUBBER
WHITINC.A
Brushes

Will stand anything and everything
Alcohol, Asphaltum, Benzine, Creosote,
Fusel Oil, Hot Glue, Hot Tar, Lacquers
Naptha, Oils, Turpentine, Any Kind of
Paint, Any Kind of varnish or shellao,
or any other substance. They will stand
any climate, wet or dry, hot or cold
They will never shrink or swell. The
setting will last forever,-will not crum-
BILE, split, crack, rot or yield in any way
under any conditions.
ONE CONTRACT
recently made to supply the require
ments for brushes of over forty railroad,
steamship and similar companies.
vulcan-set Shaving Brushes and Invin-
chile Hair Brushes, in beautiful pat
terms, wear longer and produce better
results than all others.
Whiting Adams Brushes For Sale
Everywhere.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18
X niffed StOeorcrs
In Fancy Weox,es.

Knitted sweaters have attained new
Importance since manufacturers have
produced them in high grades of silk.
changeable effects and fancy weaves.
They are also fashioned to fit the figure
smoothly. even when made of heavy
woolen yarns. Checks In two colors are
novel and come by way OF Paris. where
the Idea is attributed to Paquin.
The range of striking new art color
combinations is being tried out in the
sweater of the hour. Combinations of
orange and brown. violet with yellow.
green and ochre. and vivid blue with
gray. are some of the effects seen ell
ther In changeable weaves or with bor-
ders; collars and pockets of contrast-
ed colors
Many soft woolen sweaters almost re-
fleet the coloring of the Scotch heather
and the greensward. as instanced in
a woman's golf coat of misty green
and maroon. with a plain two inch
green band around the edge. Golf
stockings and cap are woven to
match.
Attractive lines OF knitted sink scarfs
for men, women and children are being
sold in wide variety of colors-
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18
RuJ57es In .SiSbs
For Sprind >Skirfr.

Plated tunics. such as that Illus
trated. and many more fiounces OF
various shapes and widths point to a
certain return or rufiles for spring and
summer. Just how they will be used
is a matter of some conjecture, but in
all probability the scant foundation
skirt will remain. with the fullncss
given only by tho fiounces. One OF the
latest words from the center of fashion
creation is that u spiral flounce will
be worn In corkscrew effect Just how
pleasing this can appear II proven by
advance models. There Is going TO be
. new vogue OF batiste embroideries
on ccru grounds. Various widths Of
these are coming to the retail market,
and some are anticipated with colored
embroidery in view. OF the Futurist art
influence, on dress fashions.
Tafreta II also returning, In soft
qualities with the chiffon finish. Some
dainty evening frocks are now being
made of this wth lace fiouncinEs.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18

fashions demand for an In
s=lss3xl formal garment. which can
l&HI not be replaced by any OF the
many other kinds OF wraps
now n part Of the well equipped ward
robe Whatever else occupies many
hours of the day. some at least of the
holiday season are given to outdoor
amusements. The palmer practical
clothes must be correct OF their kind
and not merely left overs OF other sea-
sons town or street attire.
For golf. motoring, skating and to-
bogganing strong wooden materials,
Scotch or English mixtures, are made
up this season IN a variety of trim
looking coats of three quarter and
seven -eighths length, What is gener-
ally known as a sport" coat has quite
supplanted tho skirt and Jacket for
outing. Tho coats are worn over n
one-piece dress OF plain serge or a
dark plaid material or stiil. with n
skirt of tweed or corduroy and a silk
shirt waist
Tho very short mackinnw has given
way to the longer coats with the nd
vance OF the cold season. Two new
models are pictured on this page. The
one on the left is OF double face soft
eAuVi -uoWh cioti, winch neeGs no lin
Ing. and yet is warm because II has SO
much wool in It. Notice the broad
soft collar. The designers OF sport
coats have added this feature. for style
and for use. as 1t can be brought close
up around the throat for protection.
The kimono shoulder with full length
sleeve is also the very latest cut. This
Is virtually SO simple that one can
easily copy 1t and have a much needed
wrap for few dollars. 1t may be
made from pattern No. s12s. which
comes for either misses or ladies'.
Three and one-half yards OF nfty-four
inch material will make a large size.
The deep belt with pocket at the low
waist line is novel. and there is a trim
ming strap on the sleeve which may be
buttoned over to close the end OF the
sleeve at tho wrist Price is cents
The double face materials avoid the
me- ssity for lining or even facing the
re- rs. as the edges. may be pulled
I and turned In with a stitching
me neat finish.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18
..fTs Cberks
"A Nstv Fabric WeoOe.

Checks arc ono OF the newest
N-arss In cloaising materials. They
3r IN variety of colorlngs but that
tta model shown. No. 1896. is in. black
ard white Here It u made in single
llr>a-ted coat with breast pocket and
two lower patch pockets. The sct-in
sleeve u used ia this and il preferred
still M seine drcs9 authorities This
IL misses xarfaent fhirty-four Inch
ss long In the back large white but
tons lend smart flush. It. too. .is n
coat which many viii like to,reproducc
because Of ,its simplicity and because
the ditlcuity Of mAn9iph tailoring Is
1liuninafsd With ths apft ficecy Sna-
tsriais sold for the. purpcee.
Not plaids alone only. but in combi-
nation With plain materials have the
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18
French Pom .Cakesl

Beat the whites and yoks six eggs separately un-
I'll very light and to the latter tablespoonful OF
sugar S half teaspoonful baking powder In three
cupfuls OF Hour Mix the yoks and -four adding table,
spoonful of melted butter cupful of milk Fold In
the whites and beat all very lightly Bake in small
cakes on hot creased griddle turning brown both
sides Butter. spread with jelly roll up Dust with
sugar and serve on warm dish. These make q good
luncheon dessert
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

lEJ + one buys almond meal may be had from
l&lx large grocery stores II is easy make maca-
kSs-s:1 rooms at home and less than they can
EaegsEJ be bought Allow one-half pound of almond
meal to one pound of sifted powdered or con-
fectioners sugar Mix very thoroughly into the beaten
whites OF four eggs. to which few drops almond fla
voring has been added. Drop the paste through a stir
paper cone in round. tiny cakes a white ungreased
paper In baking tin. Cook moderate oven for ten
minutes Chopped nuts canded cherries or bits of an
gelca may be put the top by glazing the acaroons
WIN white OF egg and water to make Them stick
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18

FURRY successor of the fashonaoe bride
IA chin of matching o
E5Ss novelty is the latest idea headsear
t9 veraoe Dave Crockett
s is added on
of thu
IS sraccoo : = ~
n
destined to
fur chin OIL here chauneu
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18
who like caviar. one r.y can be made
OF II.
Serve on fancy paper doiliea

A new way of serving stewed april
cots Is in pastry shells made as for
tarts, On the top OF the fruit squeeze
rose or conventional device Of whip
ped cream pressed through a pastry
tubs. A little larger sizs tube may be
similarly used to make a border of
mashed potatoes around a planked
steak or other dish one may wish to
garnish for = special occasion.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18
Paper Funnel For Pie.

When cooking the Christmas pie, try putting two lit
e tunnes OF white paper In holes crust to allow
the steam to escape This will the Juice or gravy
from overlooking or breaking the crust
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18

; : : :
HRoM the o o
l iopabls sporting h
u the effort appropriate
e outdoor o he
SWOI o
the . a
Jacket with = waist
tail A protection
Chic velour
the latter being iven
the model in the white felt
and
with dark sumcen
, trimming
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18
6l28- Outing GatunMmono Lines

sanction OF French modistes 43
Just now for useful dresses.
In the center of the page is
one of the latest models,
showing the effective use of plaid silk
with navy blue serge. This has a XII
mono blouse top and plated tunic. with
a wide front panel OF the serge in the
skirt and on the blouse. Fancy bone
buttons in blue and white supply the
requisite color contrast for decoration.
Tho blouse Is closed at ono side and
has collar pointing out over the
shoulders with a graceful line. There
IN a wide belt of black satin.
A variety of other combinations Of
material might be effectively made up
after this model with pattern No. S0sA
Price 15 cents.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18
Gift Sactlety for Fifty Cerrttc

>~~ie|O
IYI AND embroidered linen sachets dainty and
L at the same time practical they be
mTNH0 laundered as easily pocket handkerchief.
EdstfI Two very attractive shapes shown in the
Illustration. which one make for so cents,
including yard of narrow ribbon. and the pattern
1864 at 10 The latter four other> nat
terms besides the two with forget designs
eyelet work They made of handkerchief and
worked with white cotton. The sachet powder put on
a piece Of raw cotton which makes little pad in the
outside
bags to be worn inside the clothing. thin
as organdie is used coored satin sachets may Slip
ped inside and show their color through Many holiday
gift sachets of the latter kind have in the city
shops
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18

resssrns for dss8ns sAe,~ on rsGs sat, -. a.
ebfofnsd from eSsney for LA DIE s. HONE
JOURNAL PATTERNS
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18
Star Bon Bouchee For Christmas Menu
introductory -appetixer

~ Introductory zap p etixer.-
1A though almost q rnisnorner
~ for the Christmas dinner. il
- - bon bouchee illustrated
above and worth while. be-
cause It appears in the very appropri-
ate star aAapA Cut = six pointed star
Of toast four inches acrosa and on the
several ppints put separate rays Of
liicsd or chopped onion ollvss. yolk Of
hard boiled eggs. whites. Gallery, and
pickles. Put a tiny bail OF cream
cheese In the mayonnaise in the mid
die, with sprig q parsley. For those
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18

'oRr coats continue to answer
fashions demand for an In
formal garment. which can
not be replaced by any OF the
MANY ofher kipda nf MIRO ~,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-25
COST $1,000 TO
COOK A MEAL

Ordinarily a $1,000 fire to cook a
meal, would be considered big item,
even in the largest and most exclusive
hostelry. yet the dinner that the
~boarders" in the county Jail consum-
ed today was cooked on fire that
was valued at $1,000, or more.
No, II didn't cost the taxpayers Of
Grady county cent. hence there is
no cause for alarm at the extrava-
gance. For the past two years OF
more. the sheriff's force have accumu-
lated certain gambling devices in raids
upon erstwhile "parlors" where games
Of chance were in vogue Among the
collection was four roulette wheels,
which have been stored il the vault OF
the jail for some time. In cleaning
out the vault today Sheriff Lewis or.
dered the wheels split up for fire
wood Hammer and ak were applied
with the result that the fancily bal
anced wheels were soon pile o.
stove wood, which was piled in the
kitchen and used for the fire to cool
+. dinner for the prisoners.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-25
SENATOR Is
DEFENDANT
IN A SUIT
Oklahoma City Woman Seeks to
Collect $500 from Gore, AL
Ieging Attempted Assault
on her in Washington

Oklahoma City. Oct. 25-Rumors Of
a scandal in connection with the pri-
vate life Of Thomas Pryor Gore Of Ok
lahoma, which have been afloat since
last March, have assumed a definite
form by the fling of a $4,000 damage
suit against the senator by Mrs. Min
ME E. Bond Of Oklahoma City The
papers were filed in the district court
by Ross L. LilIard a local attorney.
who has been engaged to represent
the plaintiff in the case.
The charge against the junior Ok
lahoma senator IS that Of attempted
assault upon Mrs. Bond in Washing
ton on March "a of the present year.
Mrs Bond states in the petition that
her husband, Julian r. Bond, was an
applicant for appointment to the posi-
tion of internal revenue collector for
The state Of Oklahoma, and that the
purpose Of her visit to Washington at
the time was to present the qualifica
tions Of her husband and TO secure
support from Senator Gore and others
TO his candidacy. She alleges she call
ed upon the senator on March 23 On
March "A. she says. Senator Gore call
ed her by telephone and requested an
interview, to which she agreed; that
he called upon her at the Winston ho-
tel. and while in a room in such hotel,
he did commit the attempted assault.
and that he did insult. humiliate and
make improper advances and indecent
proposals to and toward the plaintiff,
much to her humiliation, shame and
degradation.
Mrs. Bond alleges that she warned
the senator not to repeat his propos-
! ais, but in spite of her warning he
again "malieioualy, unlawfully. felon-
iously, forcibly and without plaintiffs
consent and with the plaintiff resist
ing to her uttermost.r attempted to as
sault her. Mrs. Bond alleges that
| while in her rooms Senator Gore
made improper advances to her, and
upon being repealed he placed his
hand over her mouth and attempted
to attack her. She alleges her stiflet
cries brought friends to the room, who
rescued her.
Service was secured upon Senator
! Gore about O'Clock Thursday nigh
| by Deputy Sheriff l. A. Ezell. The OF
| ficer stated that Senator Gore did no
avoid service of the papers, but tina
friends OF his were instrumental il
keeping him away from Gore until
o'clock
( 1t was reported around the city Fri
day that attorneys for Senator Cor
' called upon Mrs Bonds attorneys lat
: Thursday night for the purpose Q
e bringing about a compromise and dis
missal Of the suit. but that their pr'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-25
PRESIDENT
TO SPEAK

Telegram by United Press.
Washington. Oct. 25.-President
Wilson left Washington today for
Philadelphia and Mobile. Ala He is
scheduled for a single speech at each
place. The president viii speak at
Philadelphia tonight ON the occasion
of the opening Of the restored congress
hall.
Leaving Philadelphia tomorrow. he
viii arrive in Mobile October 27, TO ad-
dress the Southern Commercial con
gress on rural credits. He win be
back in Washington October %, hay-
ing decllned all invitations to make
addresses at intermediate points.
Although the presidents plans cali
for the Mobile trip. it was stated when
he left that he had not fully determine
ed as this journey.