davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-06-13
Growing Big Tomato Crops.

Strong, stalky, transplanted tomato
plants are essential in order that the
fruit may set and begin ripening dur
ing July and August when the days
are longest and weather warm. Clay
soil is best for heavy crops. Clover
sod plowed under and the field re-
plowed before planting makes good
field for tomatoes. Use from 10 to Is
loads of stable manure per acre, har-
rowed in, and supplemented with from
400 to 600 pounds of fertilizer applied
in the row.
BY the above methods l have pro-
duced 200 bushels, or SO tons, of toma-
toes per acre. l can recommend the
Improved Trophy and Stone varieties.
Proper selection and sowing of seed
will quickly improve any Variety
W. w. Tracy in Farm and Home.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-06-13
Sausage Patties.

For sausage cakes use cold pork.
1t is best to use some of the fat also
and add equal portions of fresh ground
round steak. Two cupfuls of the
ground pork and beef as directed, one
teaspoonful Of minced onion, one
eighth teaspoonful of mixed sausage
herbs or powdered sage, one-fourth
teaspoonful of salt, a good sprinkling
of paprika or pepper, yolk of one egg
and little flour as needed.
Mix all ingredients very thoroughly
with fork in bowl. With floured
hands take up enough to form round
cakes little larger than a dollar and
one inch thick. If mixture is too
moist little flour can be worked in.
This depends on the size of yolk and
consistency of meat When formed
dip each in little flour and fry in
good drippings or a little lard and
butter
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-06-13

or two instances, depended largely on
the national forests for their timber
supply.
There being no navigable streams
of any consequence in the forests of
Arizona where the logs can be fioated
small expense, the lumber concerns
must needs construct lines of rail and
operate trains of their own into the
sections to be logged, the daily capac-
tiles of the mills being such that less
substantial means of transportation
are inadequate AS a rule these roads
extend several miles into the forest
tapping the primeval sections. When
these are sufficiently cut over the
track is taken up and put down else
where. At certain desirable locations
along the route and at the outer
terminus of the road, the lumber
camps are situated where the loggers
are domiciled.
Primitive Occupation.
| No part of the lumberman's occupa-
tion is more interesting and primitive
perhaps than that of getting out the
logs in the woods. A trip to one Of
the camps where this part of the bus
spectacle, especially so when one
makes the trip on logging train. The
Telling Of the trees, the cutting of the
trunks into logs, the clearing away Of
the brush is done with the same tools,
the ak and saw, the same expenditure
of physical strength, expended by the
pioneer home builder in stripping
away the magnificent hardwoods that
fell beneath his sturdy stroke in the
group Of states carved out of the ter
ritory between the Alleghenies and
the Mississippi river.
The roads upon which the unsawed
timber Is transported from the forests
TO the mills are railways, though diff
fering from others of their kind in
that they were built for no purposes
other than freighting logs. One must
perforce ride on the framework of
the cars or on the tender of the en-
gine, which is scarcely a hardship to
him who feels the lure of the out
doors. Before all else permission for
the ride must be obtained from the
mill owners or manager. Out into the
clearings one is borne over hills and
valleys once instinct with arborescent
life, now denuded and overstrewn
with the littering of the slaughtered
trees that fell to the mailed hand OF
the lord of creation. Finally a shrill
blast of the engine announces the ar.
rival at the camp, which consists OF
four or five large ungainly structures
built of rough pine lumber, more sub
stantial buildings being impracticable
as the place at best will be occupied
but temporarily while the sections
contiguous thereto are being cut over
1t Is in settlements of this character
that the "lumber-jacks," the men EN-
ployed in the camps, live and have
their being month In and month out
Overshadowing always by day and by
} night Is the solemn grandeur of the
J forest Each morning the loggers &c
forth to their work of destruction
; each setting sun looks down on q
; larger treeless waste. Now and ther
the more convivial Of the number re
pair to the neighboring towns to pass
, away the time, looking not disdain
J fully, the while, on the flowing bowl.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-06-13
That's the Question,

Here is story of a Chicago wo.
man who says that present marriage
laws make woman the slave of man."
said the square-jawed matron as she
looked up from the newspaper. "Why
don't they enforce the law, them"
meekly asked Mr.. Buffalo
Express.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-06-13
Different Ways of Preserving Eggs

Eggs may be preserved for several
months by different Methods" says
Prof. James Dryden, of the poultry
department of the Oregon Agricul-
tural college. eff put up right in the
spring they may be kept till the fol-
lowing fall or winter. They will not
be as good, however, as fresh-laid
eggs.
"a method that will preserve the
original quality of the eggs for an in
definite period has not yet been dis
covered. By cold storage eggs are
put up in large quantities during the
spring season when prices are low, but
where it is desired to preserve small
quantity for home use the cold storage
method is not practicable.
Eggs intended for storage should
be fresh and clean. March or April
eggs will keep better than May or
June eggs. The sooner they are put
into storage after being laid the bet
ter they will keep.
The Lime Method.
Dissolve pound of lime in five gal.
Ions of water. The water should be
boiled previously to sterilize it, anc
then cooled. Stir thoroughly, and lei
settle. Then pour off the clear liquiC
into wooden or earthen jar or tub
Fill with eggs to within an inch of the
top of the liquid. This will allow
for evaporation. The liquid should
not be allowed to get lower than the
top of the eggs. When the vessel il
filled with eggs, cover it with coarse
muslin or factory, over which spread {
paste of lime to exclude the air.
The Water-Glass Method.
"Water-glass (sodium silicate) may
be purchased at the drug stores. Ust
the liquid form and the commercial
grade in the proportions of one par
water-glass to eight parts water. Us,
earthern jars or wooden tubs or bar
rels that are perfectly clean, and stor,
in clean, cool place. The materia
used will cost about a cent for eacl
dozen eggs stored"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-06-13
Not for Him.

Some day." remarked the nice old
gentleman, you may be president of
the United States" "Mebbe," replied
the son of the very big business man.
"but If they want me they will have
to raise the salary"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-06-13
Loyalty an Essential,

Loyalty is one Of the most import
ant essentials to business success.
We place this ahead Of brains, ability
or experience. While these are not
only important, but absolutely neces.
sary to secure the greatest success in
ones chosen work, yet without loyalty
of the absolutely dependable kind the
employees chance is greatly minimized.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-06-13
Christianity In India.

In South India alone there are to-
day fully 1000 Christian college grad
yates, leaders in the life of Christian
communities. OF the $4,000 students
in higher educational institutions
5,493 are in Christian colleges.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-06-13
Wasn't Shocked.

81 saw you and your husband at the
play last night, Mrs. Wedgecomb.
How did you like it?" "I'm sorry we
wasted our money on it. Several peo-
pie told me l would be shocked, but /
wasn't. t."-Chicago Record Herald
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-06-13
Adopt English Lanuuaue,

A fact illustrating the superior cul-
ture of Christian college graduates in
India is seen in the report that in
the presidency of Madras English is
spoken by one Hindu in every 1872,
one Moslem of every 157, but by one
Christian of every Is.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-06-13
Wealth Second After ch,r,,...

My prayer to the gods is that. II
possible, we may have wealth also in
abundance, but that at all events we
may maintain our character of being
trustworthy and truthful.-Demos.
themes
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-06-13
"Onto" and "Aren't I3U

The word "onto" is defended by the
New York Times, and the phrase
Aren't II" by the Evening Post. Tru.
ly, Henry j. Raymond and William
Cullen Bryant have been dead long
time,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-06-13
Queer.

Some Of these printed receipts" |"
said Mrs. Lapsling, ARE very puz.
zling. What can you make Of this
one, for instance as wash for the
hands? 'Glycerin, forty parts; car.
bolic acid, one part; vinegar guam.
tum suffragist.'"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-06-13

COSIo, ilCiuuiHB ldUOT, lTOIl OU W Az
cents an acre.
ga small number of crows will feed
on the poisoned, dead mice and die.
There seems no practical way to pre-
vent this loss.
What Does 1t Cost to Raise Kale?
At the request of Prof. F. l.. Kent,
of the dairy department of the Oregon
Agricultural college, prominent Ben
ton County farmer prepared the fol-
lowing statement of the cost of pro-
ducing kale.
"We figured 20 cents an hour for a
man and one horse to cultivate" he
says. "We took what we considered
an average row of kale and cut and
weighed it for our average yield to
the plant. We have kept time on
several occasions while gathering to
feed. On this we base our cost ton
for gathering.
81 think you will find our estimate
very moderate on the weight of
plants, for we deducted two pounds
from each plant for fear we might not
have made fair estimate in choosing
the plants for the weighing. The es-
innate does not include rental value of
land nor value of the manure before
application"
The 230O plants, averaging in
weight 16 lbs, made $4,000 lbs, or
16.1 tons. They were grown on half
acre of black clay loan. For fertiliz-
alton it took two men and one team 16
hours, equal to $40; for plowing,
man and team 2 hours, 81; for har-
rowing and cross-harrowing hours,
80 cents; clod MASKING 2 hours, 80
cents; re-plowing hours, 81; har-
rowing and cross-harrowing again 2
hours, 80 cents; twice again disking
and cross-disking, hours, SLIGO;
clod-mashing again 2 hours, 80 cents.
The plants cost 81, and transplant
ing 20 hours, 81. Cultivation four
times, each time taking 2 hours, was
10 hours, costing SO. Hoeing twice,
10 hours each time, made 20 hours, or
81. Pulling the weeds once took
hours, costing 80 cents, and harvest
ing took 36 hours, costing 1920.
This made total of S37.7O for the
cost of raising the 1871 tons, or So. 81
as total cost to the ton.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-06-13

HE forests of Arizona, as yet
practically untouched, are
among the most important in
the west. Approximately 49,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-06-13

ONLY ONE "BROMo QUININE"
shat is LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE. Look
for the signature of E. w. GROVE. Cures Cold
In One Day. Cures Grip in Two Days. Csc.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-06-13
FARM :!:l!5 AN1 ORCHARD
Notes Agricultural Colleges Experiment
of Oregon Washington Specially

costs, including labor, from 80 to 40
cents an acre.
ga small number of crows will feed
on the poisoned, dead mice and die.
There seems no practical way to pre-
vent this loss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
Schools Are Opened

Monday morning the Bessemer high
school and the grammar schools, includ-
ing Jonesboro, opened under most favor
able circumstances. The members of the
Helping Hand league presented each
school with flags, which We're graciously
accepted by members of the faculty The
flags will be raised at an early date
The high school faculty is composed of
Principal r. A. Mckle, Miss Martha Du-
Bose, Miss Marigold Lynch, Miss Bessie
Noyes Miss Catherine Allen, Professor
H. NJ. Wood of the literary school; James
Fitzpatrick, director of the manual train
ing department; Miss Minnie Lay, teacher
of the department of domestic science
Professor j. o. Chancey will again be
in charge of the business department; !;
Miss Elise Robineon in charge of the Of
flee; Miss Marigod Lynch and Miss Bes-
sic Noyes come highly recommended from
the University of Michigan, while Miss
Minnie Lay is a graduate from the Me-
chanical Institute of Rochester, New
York
Few changes have been made in the
teachers of the grammar school from last
year. Roberts school: Mrs. A. C. Robert
son, principal; Misses Lucy Huey, Sophia
Wells. Annie Herbert. Nora Spencer, Mary
Reynolds. Elise Bruins. Bessie Parks and
Margaret Rust Clarendon school, Mrs.
Ella Ieeper principal; Misses Inez Lopez,
Ethel Adams, Sarah Howard, Erline
Moore. Bessie Ball Ruth Winters, Matura
Benton, Ella Sapp, Jessie Huey, Heller
| Lewis and Mrs. Sarah Hawkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
RUN-OFF ELECTION
At TUSCALOOSA
Prince Lacks II Votes of
Majority in Commits
sion Race

Tuscaloosa. September 15.--fSpeeial)
Hugh Prince easily led his rivals in
the race for the city commission to-
day, but fell short of the necessary
majority. He will enter run-off cam
paign with ". H. Nicol the second
man in todays election. which will be
concluded by a second election next
Monday
The vote today was Prince 236, Nicol
1sS. and vandevoort 1928 Mr.. Prince
fell short of majority by only II
votes.
The campaign was spirited, but the
election was unusually quiet. The chief
interest was centered in the hight for
and against bond issue of S140, 900.
This issue carried overwhelmingly. OF
the issue 100000 will be used in the
Improvement and extension of the wa
terworks plant, $4,000 for the purchase
and improvement of a municipal park,
$4,000 for the purchase of additional
fire fighting equipment, and $4,000 for
the purchase and erection of an in
cinerator
Mr.. Prince. who led the ticket to-
day, and who. in all probability, will
be the winner next Monday is a Well
known and prominent merchant. He has
been in the county for practically all
his life. Mr. Nicol Is present city en-
gineer and a very popular young man.
Mr.. Vandevoort is a we'll known and
popular attorney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
Mexico Begins Celebration

Mexico City, September 15.-"Viva la
Independencial Viva Mexicoi' was the
cry which ushered in tonight the celebra-
ton of the 103rd anniversary of Mexico S
independence. AS in the capital, so every
city. town and hamlet observed the time
honored custom marking the hour of the
ringing of the first liberty bell
Sharp on the stroke of II o'clocR in the
presence of thousands who packed the
big square in front of the national palace,
President Huerta appeared on the balcony
tongue of the big bell suspended above
and shouted the magic words. Instantly
the crowd burst into an echoing roar OF
vivas.
For the fourth successive year, a new
President officated at the midnight inde-
pence ceremony. General Porfrio Diaz
for the last time sounded the liberty
bell at the celebration of the one hun
dredth anniversary in 1910 He was fo
| lowed by Francisco De La Barra as pro-
vision President, who in turn was sue
ceeded by Madero q year ago.
| For hours tonight the air was filled
with bursting fireworks. The palace, the
/ cathedral and the municipal palace sur
rounding the big square and park were
| outlined in electric lights. Flags anc
bunting were everywhere.
Preceding the "grito,'' President ant
Sonora Huerta gave an elaborate recep
/ ton in the halls of the palace Tomor-
row the celebration will be on in earnest
A monster parade will be the feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
Three Nezv HaUen Trdinnlen
Held By Coroner For Wreck

New Haven, Conn, September 15.
Three employees of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad are held by
sponsible for the disastrous wreck at
North Haven on September 2 when the
White Mountain express plunged through
the second section of the standing. Bar
Harbor express, exacting a toll of 21 lives.
The coroners finding was filed today
after he had conducted private" in
quest.
Those held to be responsible are Angus
tus b. Miller. engineer of the White
Mountain express, and Bruce c. Adams
and Charles H. Murray, conductor and
fiagman, respectively, of the Bar Harbor
train.
The coroner neither blames nor absolves
the New Haven road. He finds the sig
nails We're in perfect working order and
whether the banjo signals are obsolete
or not" the accident would have been
prevented If the companys rules had not
been violated. He declares the number
of violations of rules by employees makes
sorry record
Engineer Miller was arrested on bench
warrant this afternoon and pleaded not
guilty before the superior court
Bench warrants have been issued for
Adams and Murray. 1t is said they will
be brought into court tomorrow.
In his finding the coronera says of
Engineer Miller:
THE lives of a large number of people
were in his care and he was duty bound
to take no chances and incur no risks.
Engineer Miller was aware late train
was ahead and that it was imperative
and his duty to have had his train under
perfect control ready to stop at signal
of danger Miller approached the banjo
signal set at danger just north of the
wreck at a reckless rate of speed.
Regarding Conductor Bruce Adams of
the Bar Harbor express, Coroner Mix
says 1T was clearly his duty tafter the
train had been stopped) to get away from
danger at once, and clearly his duty to
| have left competent fagman behind
and at once proceed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
DIRECTORS OVERRULE BOTH
LYNCH AND UMPIRE-GAME
TO BE FINISHED UNDER
SIMILAR CONDITIONS

Cincinnati. September 15.-Mal<ing a
precedent, the beard or directors of the
National league tonight ordered the game
that was played between the New York
and Philadelphia league Clubs on August
80 finished on October 2, with the came
men in the field ard the same status ex-
listing that existed on the day Umpire
Brennan awarded the game to New York
on account of the spectators allegedly
interfering with the batters.
At the time the game was called there
was a man on base. one man out and a
ball on the batter with the score standing
to in favor of Philadelphia. This
same situation With the same men in the
field and at the bat is ordered to be pro-
duced again AMI the game finished.
The board sustains President Lynch in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
Urrutia Quits Cabinet

Mexico City, September 15.-Dr. Aure-
liano Urrutia, Mexican minister of the
interior has left the cabinet. His resig-
nation was accepted at midnight by Pro-
visional President Huerta.
Dr. Urrutia is under charges preferred
by Senator Manuel Calero. former Mex
lean ambassador at Washington, for ar
resting him in defiance of his immunity
as senator.
DR.. Urrutia gave as the reason for his
resignation that the post required quail
fications which he did not possess. He
is q surgeon and had never before any
experience in politics. His anti-foreigr
sentiments have not been disguised dur
Ing his term of office and 1t is said
that the foreign displomats here were
opposed to his retention in the cabinet.
DIR. Urrutia was the author of the SO
called Huerta ultimatum to the United
States, which was promptly repudiatet
by Frederic Gamboa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
DIRECTORS ORDER MOOTED
GAME BE FINISHED OCT. 2

reversing the decision of Umpire Bren-
nan, who awarded the game to the New
York club illegally. as there is nothing
in the rules which gave him The right
to do So
I'VE believe. the finding reads, that
the sportsmanship of the patrons of the
philadelphia club would have asserted
itself if the umpire in charge had de-
layed the game temporarily until the
situation could have been thoroughly
understood by those present.
The contention of the New York club
that the game VAS not played to COM
pletion as the rules provide is upheld.
The game is ordered to be finished IN
Thursday, October 2, 1913, at New York,
where the Philadelphia club is scheduled
to play that date,
The rules of the game will apply the
same as ii the game had been finished
August 50. 1913. "'rhe game of that date .
it is ordered shall be stricken from the
National league championship standing
of 1913" In the event of rain, the game
shall be completed on Friday. October 3,
or Saturday, October 4, If possible. The
order is signed by Charles II. Ebbets,
August Herman ard Charles w. Murphy
as directors of tho National league
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16

the secretary of the bishop. which said
that Schmidt had been declared insane
there and suspended by the bishop. The
message read: =
Priest of diocese of Mafnz; ran away
from Mainz because of attempted
frauds; arrested by police; declared
insane by court and discharged sus-
pended by bishop for acts and for pre-
senting falsified document regarding
studies he pretended to have made.
Then left diocese"
Tells and Retells Story
In his cell today Schmidt told and
retold the story of his crime aud how.
after the woman was dead, he cut up
the body with knife and saw and sank.
1t, portion by portion, in the waters of
the Hudson river from the stern of a
ferryboat
THE Lord told me to do it." or st. Eliza
sbeth, my patron, demanded the sacri.
nee, We're the only reasons he gave fol
his deed and he invariably added
God in his own time will clear 1t up
Ged and Abraham know why I killed
her"
Alphonse Koelble, sehmldtss attorney.
indicated today that insanity would Re
the defense at Sehmidts trial. On the
other hand, however, the district atto~-
neys assistants IRE preparing for a quick
trial of Schmidt. They declare that
Schmidt IS criminal and not an insane
man in the eyes of the law. They say his
excuses for his action are framed along
the lines of religious mania, but that pre-
vious to his arrest his acquaintances
never had observed such mental charac-
teristics in him.
The portions OF the body of Anna Au-
muller in the Hoboken morgue were pos
itively Identified today by Anna Hirf.
who formerly had served as a domestic
with the dead girl. She also identified
clothing and trnkets taken to police
headquarters froin the apartment where
the murder was committed as having be-
longed to the A lnllrller woman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
SPENCE DIES AND
FUNERAL IS HELD
Remains of Bessemer Off
GER Taken to Hamilton
WAS SHOT BY NEGRO
Schools at Bessemer and Brighton
Opened With Excellent Attend
ance-Helping Hand League
Presents Flags
WAS SHOT BY NEGRO

Bessemer September -(Speeial)-Of-
ficer S. u Spence, who WAS shot by VIII
Davis. a negro, Saturday night on Paul. S
Hill. died this morning at $3.50 o'clock at
the Elizabeth Duncan Memorial hospital
Officer J. s. Parrott who was with Of
ficer Spence. shot and killed the negro.
During Saturday evening and night sew
eral calls were made and at 1890 o'clock
Sunday morning a call came in that there
was trouble and asked that officers be
sent Officers J. S. Parrott and S. u.
Spence answered one call while Officers
Ceph Ross and Ellis Houston responded
to another win Craig, negro was the
first that the officers went after and he
fired on them. the bullet striking Mr..
Spence in the side, and plowing through