davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-06-05
WILL ADDRESS @ 4. r.

NEW YORK, June General Fred.
er.ck u. Grant. will deliver an address
upon the Philippines before L. :. Grant
Post No. S21. q. A. r., Brooklyn. next
Friday night Previously General and
Mrs. Grant viii be entertained at din
ner At the oxford club by Colonel Geo
A. Price
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-06-05
REDWOOD LUMBER COMBINE.
One About to Be Formed in Which II
Is Said A. B. Hammond Is
Interested

SAN FRANCISCO. June 4.-The Ex-
aminer says:
There can be no doubt that there Is
in process Of formation a combination
in proces of formation a combin alton
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-06-05
SIMMONS 4 WORKMAN.
Millionaire Acts as Molder in Place ~
Striker

KINOSHA Wis, June IL. G. Sim.
mons, multl-mlllIonaire phlan'hroplst.
former mayor and proprietor of the
Simmons Manufacturing Company. roll
ed un his sleeves and worked A. a
common moldrr today. He took the
place If a striking fpundryman. and the
foremen, general managers and Z. @.
simmons. ir. followed the leadership
Of the old manufacturer In The Crime.
dust and sand Of the shop tn. men
spent the day, ana win continue 20 d.
80 until their men return tp work.
The Simmons company, through tn.
manager, this afternoon sent out
statement TO the striking foundrymen
that they woull no longer treat with
them in regard 10 a settlement Of the
strike The company has made ar
rangemrnts with their trade for q long
fight and say they will make no con
cessjons 10 the strikers
Mr. Simmons said. after five hours
Of work, that ha vas satisfied that he
and his office help could operate the
foundry until such time az tn. men
would 20 back to work.
With the 'ormen at work in the foun-
dry q few men are returning 10 work
and it Is claimed that this arrangement
will be kept up. Their. were fifteen OF
the head men Of the plant stripped to
the waist in the foundry and the moul-
ten iron seemed TO have no terrors for
them.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-06-05
SILVER MARKET.
NEW YORK, June 4-Silyer. 594.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.

Notable among the pleasures afford.
ed by the Shasta Route "a the win
fer trip to Southern California and
Arizona. Renewed acquaintance with
this section will ever develop freSb
points Of Interest and added industrles,
In its prolific vegetation aud among its
numberless resorts OF mountain. shcre,
valley and plain.
The two daily Shasta trains from
Portland to California have been re-
Gently equipped with the most ap-
proved pattern OF standard and tour
lst sleeping cars, but the low rates OF
fare will still continue In effect.
illustrated guides 10 the winter re-
sorts Of California and Arizona may be
had on application.
c. II. MARKHAM. G. p. A.,
Portland. Oregon
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-06-05

Charity's argument is short. but 1t
has a long reach.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-06-05

June Wheat. July
4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-04

ing. They remained steady TO firm all
day on export rumors Closed. steady at
&c ADVANCE July 72a.47SAc closed !S5he;
Y ll-l6c closed 72S,c; Dec, "A l-16d743sc,
closed 74iac
CORN Receipts % 800 bushels; exports
100, SCI bushels; sales 100 bushels futures;
10000 bushels spot. Spot market weak;
no. 9, i9c. elevator and joi,c. TO b. anoat.
Options opened steady at SOC but later
eas,d off under predictions for showers
and cooler weather west and in sympathy
with provisions. January closed partly
&c net lower. July closed i9c. Sept ofo
GATs-Rcceipts lo,6oO bushels; exports
loo bushels; spot arm; No. S2iac; 80. 3,
track mixed Western 32u33igc track white
S2u37c. option market was steady but
HAY-Was quiet; shipping 7Oa75c; good
to choice Si.M9Oc.
HIDES-Mark,t was quiet; Galveston -
to % pounds. 1Sn1SiaC. California II to u
pounds, 1slac; Texas dry "a to 80 pounds a
s,WooImwas quiet; domestic fleece,
'Rr11RDrWa1s, iV ca s.t; western steamed
$3.50; refined easy; Continent 5000, S A.,
s9c5; compound easy
II FORK-Was easy. family, SlJ.JVu 1870;
f is75 clear Sl'.''"l"'0 mess pork 80 20"
ETTTER-Wss firm; Western creamery
15l,l9i2c; do factory ~ .I15c; imitation
creamery 49, sml7c: state dairy 1M1Sac.
/ CHEES E-Strong; fancy large coored
96sMta4C: fancy large white, GsW934C; fancy
small colored 95sn9a4c. fancy small white
9iauoasc.
EGGS-Flrmer state and dairy 13,am1ic;
Western. lin l3c.
ATOES-Steady; Western New York
$50 pounds, s2.25d2.7j; Southern extra pei
barrel $50
TALLOW -Ste1dy: city t2 per pack
age) lJ-l6c: country packages free Asa
5sc.
Petrol. EUM-Was dull; refined New
York, Sc 20; Philadelphia and Baltimore
g 40 do in bulk $40.
.COPPER-Was dJll. Brokers. sl7.0o; ex-
change, $500
cOI'rrEt.-Spot Rio was quiet; No. I in.
voice 55sC: mild quiet; CORDOBA Nid1H ac
/ Total sales OF coffee reached but 800 Gags
q ana fluctuations were confined to > points
in to-daN'S market showing indifferent
interest on the part of the professional Is
wiz to closed Thursday, Friday and Sat
urGaN. Tho opaung vas steady Will
prices unchanged to 5 points higher after
il,l. ,n =. NaS little variation with thu
close quiet net unchanged. The European
market news WIS about as expected. thor
Was nothing in domestic or Brazilia,
statistics to AFFECT sentiment and trad II
spot coffee was lax. Sales included Angus
sj1o and May 500
SGGAR-Raw was steady; fair retinut
3 o-i5c; Centrifugal Sc test, 1874 mo
No 6, $40; No. I. 81 80 SO. :, A15; No. 9
$40; No 10, s. 50. No II. $3.50, No 10, s. 30
No 10, si.55, No "A. "a 30; standard a. $50
confectoners s5.@p: mould d, $3.50; CUT loa
81 90. crushed $500: powdered $50: gran
ulated $3.50 cubes 500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-04
MEMORIAL TO WASHINGTON.
Association viii Make an Appeal For
Aid in its Erection.

WASHINGTON. July 3.-The George Wash
mgtou Memorial Association tomorrow
will issue "a general appeal for assistant q
in tho erection of "a memorial 10 be sacred
To the memory of WASHINGTON. This So-
cicty numbers ln persons ana it has the
corporation of the National Academy Of
Sciences aud the Washington Academy Of
Sciences. The purpose Of he mOvemCnt =
to make tho memorial BUILDING center
Of research and Learning and II Is hopt d
that IL may prove to be the foNndaaion OF
a national universitg--suuh as NNstshine7o n
himself had in mind. II Is iptenbed that
the building not only shsAi hs he GERMAN ent
home Of the societies mentioNed but that
il also shall he the nleatlhs place. and
headquarters of the educasiouel, sclenfific-
literary and patriotic societies many II
which meet from time to time. in Wash
ington. Tho institution has secured the
services as director OF Or u. c. China .
for many years president of the Johns
Hopkins University.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-04
THE CARE or THE WHEEL.

The interest in wheeling has revived to
a remarkable extent this year, and as the
time for taking TO the country has ar
rived a few words about the care of a
wheel will not be out OF place | was talk
ing with one of the best cycling mechan-
les and oldest dealers in the district the
other DAY, and he said that cruelty to the
bicycle had much to do with the lack OF
enthusiasm displayed by many people last
wear SAYS Geo. f.. StackhouSe in Leslie :
NcoklN The average man or woman will
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-04
BANANA cISTARp.

Two tahlespoonfus of corn starch mix,
smooth in a little cold water. one cuptul oi
Erlnulatcd sugar .onC-third OF "a cup al
butter stir together IN a stcWlng pan, pOui
ON one Quart OF boiling water. add tho
Nu!ns of three eggs beaten light and stii
over the fire until thick When cold add
three or four bananas minced quite fine
Beat the whites of the eggs to a stiff froth
with three tabespoonfuls of powderV,
sugar and the juice of half a lemon. anc
htap on top Of custard
These Custards are nice made with Der
1icS. sliced peaches or StcWcd apples. allC
have the advantages over milk custards ii
that they do not curdle FlavOrVd Wit
orange and lemon juice and baked in pun
paste, they make delicious pics.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-04
COM Nj ERClAL.
New York Produce Market

New York, July g.
FLOUR-Receipts a, Dos barrels; exports
Mas trihe steadier but dull to-day
Winter patents s3,6t13 80; winter straishts
So 4Oa3 80; winter extras, s.. 50g2 s.: whit,
low grades 81, s0Gr9 70; Minnesota patents
S. 7OIJ3 90 Minnesota bakers. s2,90m3,l5,
RYE FLOuR-The market was easy
Fair to good 81 7O03.o5; choice to fancy
So l5H3 70.
WHEAT-Receipts ~ 800 bushels; export,
So, 152 bushels; sales i,N6.OU bushels IN
lures l1,oo0 bushels spot, Spot firm; No
red TIC, fob, ahoat, Ne, Northern
Duluth 7+l2c, fob afioat; No / hard Dul
nth Sac fob. ahoat Options opene,
firm on Liverpool cahlss and inhat aoXAx
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-04
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

Prince Nicholas, the third con OF the
King of Greece, has already shown his
talent as an artist, and on the recent visit
Of Lord WuselvN he gave MIN drawn :
Of group of E.Nazouv soldiers which has
been very favorably criticised
one OF King Edwards pets is parrot
bought the other day from boy in Ira
tLrpcG ont to be possessed Of tho most
violent pro Boer sentiments and lis great
cry is for cheers for Dom Paul Cronje
and DE Wet
Tclsercnt de Bort, the famous French
aerunaut, has secured the lowest temper
eture mark on record - degrees cent?
grade, or 97.6 Fahrenheit The reading was
registered on d thermamcter in a trial
balloon recently sent up to "a height of 5N,-
0oO feet.
General Wood, wha has been for several
days suffering at Havana from a Sigh,
attack OF malaria, is ConValts cling. There
can ne no truth in reports that he is IN
danger of yellow fever, as he suffered
from that disease two or three years aSo
and is consequently immune.
Fleetwood Wilson, G, Il, who has beer
made head OF the tribunal At Pretoria
which will consider all claims for dam
age done by British troops, went to Soutf
Africa some months ago as financial adj
wiser of Lord Kitchener. In 1895 he ha,
been appointed assistant under-secretary
OF state,
1t will soon be lifey years since ALFRED
Austin, England's poet laureate, publish
ed his first book "Randolph Tale o
Polish Grief" which appeared when it,
author was but III years Old. Sir Alfred
vas admitted to the bar, but never prac
t,ced and during the siege Of Paris had al
exciting experience as a newspaper cor
| r. spondent.
Bishop noane (EpiscopaD, of Albany
n. Y. is always accompanied in his walk
about that city by "A large dog of ia,
/ Great Dane breed. Frequently when the
| bishop enters a house he hands the do.
his shovel hat and the animal holds thi
! in ms teeth without budgns until the ms
/ hop returns,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-04
TOMATO MAYONNAISE

Peel and cut off thin slice from tie
stem end Of a. many large tomatoes a.
YOU wish to serve. With a spoon dip
out most of the eds. chop a p"elcd ca,
Cumhcr ana some Water-CrosS, season with
salt iii the cavities of the tOmdtots :.
Prepare on a large platter young lettuce
leaves, three or four in Il place, set ca II
tomato on a cluster of the lttUcc and dip
a .poonful Of maNomnaise on zach toma. ..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-04
TOMATO SALADS.

The Spainard make salad OF tomatoes
which they say makes YOU indifferent
whether you live or dies The tops are to
be cut from several large, rine, but firm
tomatoes, and they are then laid upside
down on an earthen dish in a cool place
for several hours, first sprinkling the cut
FurfaCe lightly with salt. Then slice very
1hlnlv and arrange them in the salad bowl
alternately with Spanish onion Sliced as
thin as writing paper. Dress with oil, pep
per, salt and a dash of lemon Juice. A
loss foreign but equally delightful salad l.
composed OF tender, crisp cabbage shred
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-04
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. July 3.
:EENES-Roceipts 2.7l7 head; So ears on
sale. Market slow: steers generally lutt
1Jc. lower: choice scarce and not much
lower: bulls ana COWS lea loo. off all sold
steers 81 s5a5.S5: stockers "a ~: bulls S2.r56
40; cows s.. ood4 -. ca bleS steady; exports
800 quarters Of Neef.
CAl.VES-Recoipts i.%76 head 1920 on
prices 5QQ7j,. Oft. more than 900 calves
unsold veals g. 5oaj5o tops sj.62l2; culls
s3.OON3 %: buttermilks g.. JoT9.00
SHEEP AND LAMPS Receipte 395S
head. 3?1e cars on sale, sheep slow and
easier Lambs depre sscd and 25u35c. off
some sales 800. lower: % cars uusod
sheep g. '.lm35o: lambs $500n5.0o: one car
extra s6.35; bulls $50
HOGS Receipts 3O62 head one and a
half cars on sale. Market easier quota
tions ST, 20dji0
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-04
ICE PUDDING.

Thicker one pint of milk with table
spoonful Of corn starch. Boil three PINES
Of rich milk and pour in pint of thick
encd, add three beaten eggs, three cup, Of
sugar and d todspuoulu of vanilla. pour IN
the freezer, freeze ten minl,cs, remove the
dash, and stir in half poJnd each of
stoned raisins chopped figs and Sliced cit
ron freeze hard and set aside one hour TO
Tlpen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-04
MORE THAN TWO HORNS

"You see he explained. there were
two horns to the dilemma"
Two she exclaimed scornfully. Huh,
!; couldn't have taken less than ~ to put
you in the dilemma sou found yourself
when you came home from the club la IT
night. 1 guess you lost oount."-Chicago
pP-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-04
A NEW PAClFIC RnCORD.

Vancouver, b. c., July ga new trans-
Pacific record has been made by the EN-
press ~ CHINA WHICH arrived al 1natan-
tine station to-day. The ship made the
ram from Yokohama. b dfstanre 81 eo9
miles in nine days and is hQnrs The, bsat
previous time made by CanadiSn Pacl-
tic liner was ~ days and IA hSurs&
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-04
HIS POINT OF VIEW

aren't YOU ashamed to go away ard
leave your wife In tears?" asked the neIr
relative.
"Oh I don't know answered the brutal
man; that's the way she has a good time
when she gees to the theatre. Ma shing-
ton Star
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-04
APPLE CREAM.

Stew and strain six large apples add six
eggs. beaten very light, ana five table,
spoonfuls of white sugar, v hisk together
until stiff. Heap i'm glass dish and serve
with cream. Delicious.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-04
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

prevailing in thi,
; because 50 decep-
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused BY
it heart disease,
pneumonia, hear,
failure or apoplexy
are often the result
Of kidney disease. If
kidney trouble is al
lowed to advance the
kidney pois one d
blood will attack the
vita organs or the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-04

At II clock Monday night there were
over fifteen thousand persona asleep on
the beach at toneN Island ANA hundreds
more were arranging 10 spend the night
In thu GOAL Ivy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-04
PROSPERITY DUE TO WAR.
Explanation of Americas Leap to
the Front.
p. A. 3. Widener of Philadelphia the
Street Railway Magnate Tells How
we Became World Power and
Tells Why Trusts are Necessary.

We Became World Power and
Tells Why Trusts are Necessary.
+. a. 3. Wdcner of Philadclih ia thinks
that tho present prosperity in the tinted
states is largely due to the Spanish War.
1T would have come sooner or later. h.
says but that hastencd it. We did not
want the war. We were forced into it by
the yellow journals and lingo politicians.
The President stood them of rs long as
h. could. bat after tn" NJ iiuC explosion We
had to fight and during the few months
that followed We developed more rapidly
as nation than ever before i'm 50 short
period. There was a great impetus Civ
en- to every industry; ,mplOS mrnt was al
forded to every man who was willing t.
work. wages were advanced. prices were
advanced. profits were increased the"
WAS more rapid exchange of money all
around and, Furthermore, We sdw The i"-
cogniton of the United States a. sycdt
nation by the powers of the world, and
the druusing of the national prd,.
I'VE became a world power very sud
My. We had always been one, but dad
not realize it, and the fact was not az
kuUUledCed by the older nations, Now we
stand as the wcalthiest, thu most prUsr, =
sVo the most powerful ana the most in
tiuential of all the nations. the greatest
producer Of both agricultural and ms
chdnical products, the greatest exporter
Of merchandise the leader OF all the com
mercial nations.
TRUSTS NECESSARY TO SUCCESS.
lI'e" t'ilc Wv 'o'i'"i''i. iI''9' VIZ
quences of large business, and Were
made necessary by the demands upon Us.
Cofn olna'Ioil was heoesSa' " sec
ec"noluN III prou' 't"G an" n'"'llF
ca!'Sc ~ II I'll" AZ ch'hpei l" u' M"'''-
sur '''u re'an "uSlhc79' '''''' "'ei
oSts cum DE- hdnd!eu pet'e, ana NOR pro
'"''S "S NV'io,ilt I, It'll ~ i.''
u"r Oh the idrseSt mass Is ti' mos ecu
hohlcel' ana me trusts mao our u's ~
port traoe poss'p'e' ihoiVioUdlS ~"u'" n'C
! stahh tHe expense OF WoiMIE up iu' ''sn
marN"t OF compete WIN l"r1leH ll u''' .
n"t pN uh.'ihs their chp','l anu ,"'" '".
iPiiSe 'i'tS arr @'i' w III, I"'
n'"rh't III lhe world otcduSp inc O"S' VI
pOdcCtol' the cost ol seiIl4S an" 'e
cost Oh hahunHs mas peen Ieu .''"'
nose VolilphdtlolS' q" H"@'S 80 VIZ
can 'h'm' icltHs.d an "ot '"oU9 d'''"''0
Oh money Wlllch 4"r lI'l' iaN '"l' q" t'''
odnhS' auu tileH o,'i eHtoi N'Is'l'N 'i'V.t Nv
gan 10 look drouilu lol INV 'S'ii'eu'9. III.
chu!n not ma theW a nome ;" t"'N W '",
To Europe, Wn're EhB!dlu was oIlb"N'
IN war winch absorbed al h'r reso"ro' :
A 'e" Years ago thellsHihe" NeIe 'o'''lIS
10 the | hted states 10 ouN our pr""t rs
and foundrle5' factories, SIRE, car nn'
ueparthieut Stoies anu o'iiei i"''Ir7'S' IT.
trend is the other way. and American en-
! tcrprise is now taking hold OF tn" biggest
| projects in England.
| I,>-cr ANN prt1r<r, nm, TIMES
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-04
RAPID GROWTH or IRON TRADE.

Speaking OF Euglands decadcnce in
comparison with the advance of the Uni
ted states. the history of the iron trade.
which is the basis OF modern industry, Of
fors a striking comparison, In the middle
of the eighteenth century Franc, WAS the
great source of supply. England and Ger
many produced a little and Were about
equal; the United States none, During
tie next loo years England distanced
France, while the United States won the
fifth place In the list of iron producing
nations At the close of the nineteenth
| century the United States had taken the
first place, and to-day its iron is sold la
every city Of England and continental Eu-
rope.
For several hundred years England has
heen the balance wheel of the commercial
world, but If the present industrial revu-
luton continues she can no Longer hC ro
| lied upon to perform that function, and
| the United States must boar the burden
! England has borne. The EnGlshman las
stood in war, in commerce, industry, and
| IN intellectual activity as the personih-
| cation of energy and determination but
at last he begins to show symptoms OF de
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-04
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and Other Periodicals at
Low Rates to One Address

We have completed arrangements where
bv the Weekly FREE PRESS can be OBJ
tanned i'm combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates, 70 prevent UNI
necessary correspondence we Will state
that after the subscription has begun 40
ticc of a change of address, or anything
concerning the re, eilt OF the other period
icals, should he sent directly to the utti q
Of that periodical The Weekly FREE
PRESS ana any one of the following
periodicals will be sent TO any enc addre >
for one year at the prices annexed:
The clubbing price on the Boston Jour
nal is for VERMONT SUBSCRIBERS
only.
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skeMIv ASH Sulqqnlo slul uoIJ I'dnd
quo uBUl aLou sApu NHm sIaqlb>squS
'uonB3Uddg no ppu 90 sun sLaVl" lnq ISL
Juo ~ ptlUlId ON IoJ p5NsG Anu'uh7LJ
lsoW 7soul MuO 'p9uSNqnd S'ul|'7"lli
pun sIsdpd liz sapnIoul ISL 5u!qquI1 IuO
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-04

kidneys themselves break down and waste
away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles most always result from
ders cement Of the kidneys and cure is
obtaii.ed quickest by proper treatment Of
the kidneys If you are feeling badly you
can make no mistake BY taking DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney liver and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-04
Swamp-ROOt,



1t corrects inability to hold urine and scad.
ing pain in passing it, and overcones that
unpleasant necessity Of being compelled to
60 often during the day and to get Up many
times during the night. The mild and the
extraordinary effect Of SWamp-Root is soon
realized. Ii stands the highes, for its Won
derful cures Of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root is pleasant 10 take and sold
by all druggists in ffty-cent and one-dollar
sized bottles. You may f~t-
have sample bottle If sssrT,sask a. v 7H.s:.ss
this wonderful new dis Tts II r M. q =
covery and book that s-.t FL ~ u
tells all about il. both Home Of srnmpRoot.
sent free by mail. Address Dr.. Kilner & CO,
Bnyhamton, N. Y. When writing uentos
reading this generous offer in this paper.