davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-25

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t,," a.,nus 'n M l"o nliIN uIt' MS
''.i'p'lS 'N"'''H ,h' ''""
- ~" ga Nv '"'c'
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.'"" ~ '.is 'N''Hoi,''arS map ""I.i''
~ W. say 'ha' SoN'r"l Star'i'ilH surprises
nWo,t th' eye OF ,n' E'ograpflcai STUDENT
i"r inc c"H"Surh'iohs SHOWN on 'he large
"."p are '"Ui''9 "il'r'll' from ttoS''
Oh the ihs.t maps already known TO us
'nro"Sh ',l"Ieah"S ana Htonhlcza.
~" nNS important II 'he '"r'a Marih,
W 'ni' Wv Ho'o'u uhhno"' "i'p ioun"
IT., IT. 'ho sum Noiome NJ "oiI'Es castle.
ne 'NS'oh'" OF 'hls map III any shape
Nus h'hort" poeh cntlroiN unSuSprctod So
'i."t 'S as '"NerN comes VIII" h"dl'!ohhi
9"h'is' an" INTEREST III t'h'ial appear
"l'' II "o'H lot huch t"s"'npi" the map
81 H"' as II ~ ofiWh on an en'lr'iE
'n' ',, TIL Pr"l'ctioh' more resembling mat
vi N'r'a'oi- N"N"r'h'"SS IL occupies
,"riN" Sn."tS IN" sam" SIZE as those
81 'hc 1914 map ana II is lkcwiSn SINH
"''lE H'''ult'F |" ne maze nl as Il wall
map IL cNhini's IN Il marked degree
lhe marvellous progress 'yet not without
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-25

ter what stage the disease is in or how
long you have had il, you can now be
cured sound and we'll. The reports that
come from users Of this new cure seem
almost incredible but they are true never
theless. One man had Rheumatism for
twenty years and this remedy cured him
in two weeks. Another was in such pain
he could hardly sleep highs. The first
dose relieved his pain and a few DAYS
further treatment completely restored
him to health
A woman who had suffered long from
this most tenacious of all diseases was
induced by friend TO try this wonder
full remedy. She. too, got well and never
tires Of telling her neighbors of her grea.
good fortune in finding permanent re-
lief from what was proving the very
bane of her existence.
AS this discovery was only made a short
time ago the remedy is entirely new and
acts on different principle from any
thing you may have previously taken.
Write Doctor J. A. Lomas, Dept. 20,
South Bend, Ind, and describe your
case. State if YOU have any other dis
ease besides Rheumatism and the doc
tor will prepare what You need and
send it to you by return mail free. The
doctor insists upon knowing something
of your general condition so he can cure
your other Affections, if you have any
while he is curing your Rheumatism
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-25
Retards Outdoor Work and Has
Seriously Impeded Rail-
road Traffi
PREVENTS TRADE REVIVAL
Several Leading Branches of Manufac.
3
lures Increasing Their Cnpncity-
cotton and Copper Rcnching
Normal ConditiOn--CoId uc-
tnrds Farming.

New York, Feb. 19--R G. Dun & Com
n1uNs weekly review of trade will env
tomorrow.
InclcmeHt weather alone prevents n
uciinto revival OF business Outdoor
work Is retarded and traffic impedod to
an extent that cannot be accurately mca-
surrd but is obviously sufficient TO neu-
tfdIize the favorable effect of many en-
cpliraging factors while winter wheat is
threatened although not yet definitely in
I'roc, and carly farm preparations must
ne postponed. On the other hand con-
sumption of fuel is heavy. giving rise to
uiConliimcd runors that the usual sprin q
discount viii he omitted. and maintaining
- large demand for heavy wearing apparel
ana footwear. Several leading branches
OF manufacture arr increasing active
capacity
Foreign trade returns for the last week
at this port show AN increase of 81 1j2 or
IN value Of exports, IS compared with la It
year, but imports wcro slightly smaller
While IL appears that the output of pig
iron has increased moro rapidly than the
demand. assuring some accumulation OF
stocks for the month"; yet the mere fact
that the leading interest has about 50
per cent OF its blast furnaces in opera
tion indicated confidence in the future.
Cotton and coffee lost more of the rc-
Gently inflated quotations. and speculative
uctiVity felt TO Il normal position
Liabilities of commercial failures thus
FAR reported for February aggregated So
3ii Gg2, of WniCu s2.0Jf31l were in manu-
featuring. g., jla.l19 IN trading and $21Go2
fl other commercial lines For the same
period last year liabilities were sG.3Gl 30.
Failures this week numbered PSI in the
United states against 2i7 last year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-25
BATTLE OFF CHEM ULPO
Russian Corresponding Gives n
Graphic Account of the Engage
mcnt-Cinims Jnps Suffered Loss.

st. pctcrburg, Feb. ia Russian cor
respondent of the Associated Press who
witnessed the naval enga cement OF Che
mulpo on February s. has tclo graphed the
following account of the fight from Shang-
hai, where he has arrived with the survi-
Vors of the Russian ships on board the
French cruiser Pascal:
Japanese squadron consisting of six
Hrmord cruisers ANA eight torpedo boats
arrived off Chcmulp1 prior to the declara-
non OF war. Admiral Criu, commanding
thu japanese squadron, requested the
cruiser Nariag and the torpedo punboat
korietz TO put out To sea, threatening
otherwise TO attack them at thor an
chorage. A protest was made ny the
captains Of the French cruiser Pascal the
British cruiser Talbot, and the Italian
cruiser lilba. The captain of the United
states guuboat Nicksburg alone rcfrain-
cd from protesting.
The horoism displayed by the crews of
both the Russian Warships 50 impressed
the foreigners present that many Of them
wept, believing the Russians were going
10 certain destruction As the Nariag and
l(or!ctz steamed past the iorcign war
vessels, the crews manned the sides and
thecrod continuously, and tine strains of
inc Russian national anthem accompanied
The liuSSlun sailors ds they went to battle
A. soon as the Russian ships APP
preached the mouth of the harbor tho Jap
ancsc poured ont their fire upon them.
Every gun took part in the terrific can
nonad,, which lasted for one hour. At one
o clock in the afternoon the Nariag. Sc
Ncroly damaged and tho KorctZ return
ed u their anchorage.
The Russian officers and crew behaved
splendidly. Three time flames broke out
on board the Nariag ~hilo she was under
fire and each time obey were cXtinguished
hs coOlly as If the men had been at drill
me wounded men were carried below,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-25
FAIR INCREASE OF BUSINESS
Good JObbinG Trade in West and south +.
West-MOrc Failures Past Week.

New York Feb. ia.-Bradstroots sum
mary of the state of trade will say to-
morrow:
MidWintcr weather conditions are r.
20 growth in spring trade and interfere
greatly with transportation ana outdoor
activities generally.
Still far increase of business is
noted in johhing circles at leading west
crn AID sOuthwostCrr centers and the
best weeks iohbing business so far tins
year is reported at leading eastern mar
kcts.
hallway gross earnings in January
showed the first decrease reported since
February. 1870 Important failures are
more numerous this week. small banks
ana insurance companies. the latter mt
Baltimore contributing largely.
War influence cut large figure III the
course of prlcos. which with few excep-
tons has been upward. Flour, wheat,
corn, oats and pork all made now high
records thos" of wheat ana -four being
the highest reached since 1873.
Fho strength "f breadsluns has been
notably led by wheat and flour.
business failures for the week ending
with February Is, number 23l against 20z
last week, l>S in tie like week in 1913
:2s in 1902. 221 in 1901. and It's in 1909
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-25
A LABOR PROBLEM
ORDERED OUT BY A POWERFUL
COMBINATION.
A Kansas Woman Succeeds in Main
tanning Her Right TO Earn Her
Living.

The walking delegate is not the only
one who can order the employee to give
up his job. Some irregularity in his
health may force him from his work and
render him incapable Of improving the
very finest opportunity in the world.
A remedy that will restore health solves
many labor difficulties at once and makes
the path TO success Il smooth one.
Miss Winnifred Ray, of No. OF
Water street, Wichita, Kansas, has
passed happily through an experience
which illustrates this point. She says
:" In 1901 began to suffer from con.
siderable disturbance of my health.
There was arrangement Of stomach and
bowels, as well NJ female troubles.
My appetite became very feeble. Some
days had no desire for food at all and
when I did take any it caused me grcat
discomfort. particularly burning sensa-
tons. Inlso had palpitation Of the heart
and often sense of being smothercd,
and became 50 nervous couldn't sleep
One doctor thought had heart disease.
another consumption, another a radical
disorder Of tho liver. While was not
confined to my bed, was so miserable
that really thought must die.
"Aftcr suffering in this way for ycnr
without finding amy relief, read about
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
III book and got u box and began to
use them. III week was better. In
six or seven weeks ] was well. MY liver
seemed to be stimulated ut once and my
complexion cleared up. The burning sen-
sation left my stomach aud I could eat
nearly everything | wanted l had no
more pain III my abdomen and no more
trouble with my heart My whole system
appeared 10 be regulated and the grave
fears of the doctors We're all bauished
| have recovered my strength and
cheerfulness and am able to do my reg
ular daily work and to support myself
again. The pills have done me great
good and believe they would help others
equally if they would try them
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale PEG.
pie are sold by ali druggists or direct by
DIR. Williams Medicine Company, Sche
nectady, n Y, so cents per box; 81,
boxes for 50 90, postpaid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-25

OF excluding women of all ages as md
as possible from appearing alone in Il
public streets, and of more or less isolat
them within their own family. there gr|
UP IN spain and in Mexico among d
middle and upper classes the custd
OF allowing women to make us, of d
WINDOWS OF the houses facing on 4
street FOR observation stations. T1s vi
long stcp IN the advancement of wont
IRON the intolerant ideas of the Noorj
IN mexico IN tho cool of the ,venl
tne windows OF all the houses ar, Cpd
eo alohg the streets, and hundreds
women. principally the young ones, Il
pear there TO view the carriage, III
pass ny ana to nod TO their friends, al
mus Keep IN touch with n worlC wi
winch they are not likely to cone
much closer contact. for the young md
or old, 'or That matter, do not mikeI
habit OF visiting families of their fiien(
ana young men have to do their coirti|
from outside the house. Most Of n
houses in Mexico Wcro, but a short til
ago provided with windows heavily ID
red with iron Through these the lovd
saw one another. And although many
the modern houses are without these b,I
to the windows, the custom of nakiI
love from the window ie still prpservl
young girl in Mexico could not comr1
greater crime against social usage thI
to appear on the street alone with nlI
not of her own family She uudcfsta,I
this. and so she * careful not to
out of the house to sec hnr 1Over. exI
though the windows have no bars. -Frd
Modern Mexico.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-25
sENOR1TAs.
Traditions and Habits of the Young
Women of Mexico.

The sonorita is a word with which to
tonluro in Spanish speaking lands; and
II" Mcxican scnorita is not inferior in
charms TO her Spanish sister. In fact.
most Of tho upper class Of Mexico il dis
tinctly Spanish in appearance ana bear
ing. Often however. there is slight
mixture of Indian blood in the white
race of McXiCo. which very rarely de
tracts from the charm of the sonOrita.
S"norita signifies in Spanish Il young,
unmarried lady.
IN the past the ideas of Mexico with
respect to women. and especially young.
unmarried ladies' have been moro Moorish
than anything else. And these ideas pre-
vail Still to great extent. TherCiorc.
the habits of Mexican women are very
from those of women in the
United States or England. on account
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-25
FASHIONS BY PHONE.
What Mrs. We're de We're Says About
Hnts-Silvcr Lnce--Newest Things
From Paris

! memo
Amy dear are YOU going to the Brad.
ley's AFFAIR, at Sherry's? For heavens
sake don't wear your blue Maline hat
| Why" Because of those Tapping gold
tassels. Very bad form my dear. a let
ter from Paris-Ccleste. you know-says
they have been dropped long ago. be-
cauS" "Nulcaric,' YOU know-demode-and
all that sort of thing. Youth ruin your
reputation for dress if you are ever seen
wearing them. I'VE noticed all sorts of
queer bodies on the street, with Il lot Of
gold buttons and tasSclS ON their hats
lately. Now, ! understand. Be sure and
hunt mo up tn" moment you arrive, will
you not Au reVoir
Hello,
ASK Doris to come to the telephonc.
fes-I could not wait to see you at
Luncheon: am dying to tell YOU the
Doucot trunks, brought over by the r
tyou know? ] was told not to mention
their names might get them into trouble
You Know are here. Well. you never
saw such stunning thinGs--far ahead of
tho last lot-boX of Fart nouvcau orna-
m"nts-thc real things. There are two
amber shell icWclled combs for Nuriel
one is very long and narrow Must be
at least inches and inches above the hair
when worn, with two long, slender
lunches Of white pearl grapes hanging
from II diamond vine stem. over n green
enamcllcd gold grape leaf-enchanting.
| The other comb is also of amber shell
with two long teeth and then lot of
amber branches rising into small ones
right ana left. each branch representing II
itower--one an opal ono pearl. | hnted
that I might borrow the grapes some day
She gave me her wickcdest smile ana
carried them both to her room. You don't
care for combs? Sour grapes ! fear. Come
early, to sec new robes.
By-by,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-25
AUSTLlNG FOR ROOSEVELT
Opposition Collapsed and Indica-
lions Point to Unanimous Choice.
Election Also Predictcd-Senator Fair
bnnks of Indiana II the Man Pick.
Presidency.
1t is all over but the shouting"


| This is the situation relative to the
republican nomination for president at
Chicago as viewed by the friends of
President Roosevelt. and as they nosly
declare the result as fixed they are not
challenged by the opposition, gays II
Washington correspondent of the Albany
Evening Journal In fact there does not
seem To be any opposition now Real
izing that the nomination of the Presi-
dent Is a foregone conclusion, those OPP
posed are wisely getting on the band
wagon and preparing to acquiescc In II
nomination by reclamation. Even the
ohio hustcrs for Senator llama are now
noticeable for their silence. Realizing that
there is no chance for working UP
movement against the popular chief ex-
Iccutive, ana especially as Senator Quay
is on guard with his club ready tor any
Hanna head that may appear in sight.
ana with Senator Plat publicly declaring
that the New York delegation will be
enthusiastic for the President. the lead
crs Of the opposition have called their
shouters of and are preparing to line
mp soldly not only for the nomination
of the President but for his triumphant
election in November.
The action of the opposition has been
accelerated by the wide open schism in
,he dcfnocratlc ranks ne hhanciai
ih'''eS'S J." NJ" io'N III t"cT HS"'
'E"iilS, inc Iros'neht hau Two S'rNleS
to their bow. First they hoped to dc
loat lhe frosident LOT 'h' nomination
ana faliing III mat 10 d'tate the nom
NEE Oh thc democrats hnt 'he position
'"hen ny hliam D. n'Sah mas cauSod
inc HhanclerS 10 rea"He mat inc c!ec-
-:
'l"h OF democrat ths year was not
easy some peieNe that 'hoir interests
neHiand that the! Shouid get INTO me
Tor hoosoNct as the occupant OF the
I h'tc house TOT lour years after March
l. '''"'
Although inc frcSldent NOMINATION g
hSSUi'd 'hor" Will u" n huhhor OF CON
-"S'S over H"FRa'es' nut 'noSe contests
WIZ "' "l a locai nature. In Pho' IN"
I"N"l lr'h"s 81 IN" lreSld'nt anu senator
"raF"r ar" determined TO secure recog-
''''i"h ~ IN" selection oI hdtiotAl d'i"-
eH'"S ana VIII contest every men OF the
ground with the friends or senator tianna
IN Missouri National Committeeman Ner-
ems Is having the heht Tor ms me. VIC Is
notoriou Slv onposed TO the President, and
inc H'''er iflehdS 90 not ihtehu mat ne
shal select the ~ Delegates from That
"'"'e VI ~ !"-'ie''e" Hh'i"'"i committee
man AL" t"cic hit i"" "''ici 'oHtcStS
VI '"'9 o'S "'i'
i'' 'iOcf'''''.'i'' me s'H'iiil'iit He'c IL
''''' ".s "p'' "c"a'o' "lr"'hhs Vi IN
'''"' ~ .''"'N' "'U' ''' "'"' thc
''"''' wv "''H ""''' ~ I've h"ii''h-
""u l"r P''Si"'n' IN I''H ms was the
'n'"' V, 0pi''" oE ''oo"''' "o"9eNei' "'
"'' "',i' ~ i"o' out we p'''! We
'"tI'"c" 'H't ne hccept 'i'e nomination
i'i Ece-P' STUNT ne Sie'oe'' anu Is no"
ans '''e i'H''io'i '"'' ne Only HoP'N
''' III LOW WV IT 10 itS"t"r" ''i' "S
very p'""'u'e Una niS'o'N W'h AZ ie"St
i'I'"' .'''' n'' ''''''H anu WA '''"''i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-25
n the nnby 1. Cutting Teeth

~ sure ai~ use that Did and weIl-tr
remedy, MRS WINSLOW'S SCOTCH.
SYRUP. for children tee.hng It SCOTT
the child softcns the gums aliays
pain, cures wind collie and is the b.
remedy for diarrhoea Twenty-Five &c.
q hottie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-25
THE STRONG BARREDP

FoX-The japanese have system Of
physical training called jiu-jitsu. which
II Is claimed enables the weak to master
the strong
KnoX--Why? Are the strong barred
from learning it?--Chicaso Record Her
aid
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-25
THE ENACT SITUATION.

The good ship What's her-name
They say is sunk,
But Admiral You-know- who
Says he'll get hunk.
So shout hurrah
For n hurry-up job
And keep your eye
on Port Thingumbob.
II.
And the Russian Genera.
Duke So-and-So.
Says he will sweep the earth
With Count You-know.
And II you see
A willy game,
Just keen your eye
on the What sits name.
Now York Evening Sun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-25

w. r. Stead has broken down IN,
the strain of publishing his now da
paper III London. and has started
South Africa for a complete rost.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-25

Gen. Nelson A. Miles Is the head of
syndicate which has secured large tracts
of oil lands in the Usage and Cherokee
nations, IN Oklahoma
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-25
''1}R|EHEE}{{{, 1E|IER E WEAK

II very much wish," writes Loretta J.
Vail, OF Hopewell Junction, N. Y, that l
might be able in few lines, to let the people
understand how valuable Cal-cura Solvent,
DR.. Kennedy's nev medicine, is in cases Of
indigestion and the like ailments. l suffered
from o severe variety of liver complaint,
with dizziness, numbness, and an exceed
ingly weak and sxcitable state of the nerves.
/ employed the best treatment within my
reach, yet nothing really helped until /
used Cal-cura Solvent" All druggists, 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-25

Miss Lena s. Walton, of Nome, Alas
ka who is said to be the richest woman
in that country is on her way to visit
relatives in l3ridgoton, ~ j.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-25
the REMEDY IS FREE TO ALL.

Sufferers from
Rheumatism will
be glad to know
that at last a rem
edy has been dis
covered which will
positively cure this
disease. No mat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-25

Tho youngest engineer on the Pennsyl.
vania railroad Is Thomas V. Fisher. who
Is lust q years old His run is between
Cincinnati and Columbus
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-25

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutol -
cure rheumatism & Neuralgia Entirely
SAFE. 4l.oowly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-25

Gated | cure. ! don't cut or dilate.
effect Of early follies. My NEW NJ
sure and permanent. 1t dissolves
all time to come.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-07-29
A Disgraceful Affair.

Herman Brewer or "Bismarko
as everyone calls him, nixologist
at the Whitehorn saloon was the
principal in a very unmaply mix
UP last Monday night. Bismark
has been paying considerable at
tention of late to Lily Fireste1n,
who lives on the south end of
fifth street. It was rumored a
few days ago that he was to have
been married, but an alteration
had resulted in the postponement
of the ceremony.
Bismark went to the Firestein
home Monday night by previous
arrangement with Mr.. Firestein
to talk over the matter when he
was told by Mrs. Firestein that
he was not at home. Bismark
insisted that he was at home and
demanded a search of the house.
This he proceeded to do and
found Mr.. Firestein lying on a
bed upstairs. Bismark then went
downstairs and began to abuse
Mrs. Firestein, who picked up a
stick of stove wood and struck
him,a blow on the head. He then
grabbed Mrs. Firestein by the
throat and was choking her un.
mercifully when her cries fol
assistance brought in several
neighbors who telephoned tc
night watch Osburn who came
and arrested him. Bismark was
arraisned before Judge Grefoz
Tuesday night on the charge O
assault ard battery and fined 81
Wednesday afternoon he wen
over into Alsea for a vacation.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-07-29
Benton County FIGURING Mill Sold.

Final negotiations are pend
ing for the transfer of the Benton
County FIGURING Mills from the
present owners, Pnnderson Avery,
R. E. Gibson and John Rickard,
to the Fischer estate. The price
is not given, but it will be in the
neighborhood of SIS, 1000. Au-
gust Fischer is doing the pur-
chasing not for himself but for
the estate. It is pointed out that
the business is not sufficient to
Justify the existence of two mills,
and that both are running at a
loss. The big Fischer mill is
fully able to grind all the wheat
grown in Benton county and
much more beside. Heretofore
wheat has been shipped in from
outside points, Eastern Oregon
and Washington, in order to keeI
the machinery running.
It is the purpose Of Mr.. Fische
to put his mill into hrst-class run
lining order and handle as muc,
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-07-29
The Portland Meeting.

The meeting of the Oregon De-
velopement League at the Mar
guam Theatre in Portland, next
Tuesday and Wednesday, prom
ises to be we'll attended. The
county Judge and Mayor have
each presented their list of dele
gates, but as yet no one has been
named by the Citizens League.
Judge Waters has appointed
the following to represent Benton
w. L. Price, Kings Valley, H.
F. French, Corvallis, w. H.
Malone, Alsea, Adam Wilhelm
.Jr., Monroe, w. A. Gellatly,
Blodgett, w. A. Jolly, Philomath,
Robert Gallatly, Philomatll, Pet
ter Riekard, Inavale, ]. G. May
berry, Albany, and John Whit
aker, Bruce.
The mayors list is as follows
M. S, Woodcock, J. R. Smith,
August Fischer, E. Allen, S. L,
Hays, J. NJ. Cameron, Pundersor
Avery, Robert Johnson, B. w
Johnson aud E. r. Bryson.
The advertis ement on our sec
ond page shows that a round triI
rate of one-half fare for the dele
gates has been announced by tn
railroads, the rate applying to tn
families of delegates as well as t
| the delegates themselves.