davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-25

THE question in full force IN Denver anu
the Speer ntSpeer lining for royal oae "
month by all that R. W. Speer has mace al
that else could do as wen
For our Republican party and oeVe 'ns
any well be done by Democrat may oe
eouay as well done understand why
Republicans replace Speer with Republican VINO Will
Denver equally good administration just because speer mas
good justification Tor keeping MN forever VI
he is Republican, but he is not better than
Republican.
THIS GLORIOUS Colorado climate refreshing and nvigoat
to eastemers visited Genwood the past
said heard from folks IN old YER
having much cold rain and seet ana th
horribly that the people Obliged to
good portion OF the time 1t really
possible and warm and bamy
shining brightly while all over the East they nave
such told that this Cooradothe
only the weather is the best behaved
and popular individual in the entire state
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-25

Doubtless good congressman are eehs e
now over hey showed thing or two D"'
they would feel differently few hence sudden war s
unprepared 1898 We may NOT Always
opponent weak and decph as poor
old Span.-Coorado Springs Gazette
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-25

IF necessary the dsfsvor which
smoking held by decent people, the rcent order Of Gen
Grene chief of the Irish military forces should furnish
ample proof order absolutely forbddng
cigarette smoking by the troops giving the disastrous
upon of the soldiers and stating that the pencous
habit confined the military alone To such
health the of the
considerable talk Of parliamentary enact
nan aeainst it.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-25

THE UNVARYING testimony of those who to Genwood
baths proof sufficient that have city springs
that for medicinal qualities They by the
few
invariably cured Do the citizens
Springs individuals enough advertise GnwoOd
health and forth their best efforts bring
seeking relief ailments which lccumb
the mineral baths If bnsy The opportunity to do goo
3 past
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-29
yesterday, where they will load oil.

Quite change has occurred in the
list OF engineers on the steamer Costa
Rica. Chief Engineer +. P. Hough-
ton, who has been on the coasters
for the past S years, has resigned
his position, his three assistants
joining him in quitting the service.
+. Steagall, formerly with the City
Of Panama, has been appointed chief
engineer, and the places Of the other
men have been filled. No reason has
been given for the designations but
it is thought that the men expected
to be placed on the Rose City but
were not assigned TO that vessel,
which will be ready to sail from San
Francisco in few days. First Officer
c. II. Johnson will also resign when
the Costa Rica returns to San Fran
cisco.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-29
FIRE IN KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 2S-A fire
which did 100000 damage and
threatened the destruction OF the i'm
mense packing plant of Nelson, Nor
ris & Company in Kansas City, Kan,
occurred tonight The flames spread
to the cattle chutes. many of which
were burned.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-29
IH<<HApSscNNS,> MMFNT1SMr >>.s
AAAAAAAAANAAAAAAN q

H. H. Duff, Jr., boom foreman fol-
the Kelly Lumber Co, OF Warren
ton, was in the city yesterday.
r. ]. Hiley, OF Hammond, was in
the city yesterday and left for Port
land on last nights train.
G. B. Blessing, of the Lurline dock,
left on the boat for Portland last
night and will attend the funeral OF
Captain Larkins.
Captain A. w, Gray. who was with
Captain Larkin when he expired, left
last night to assist at the funeral Of
his old friend.
August Laneous, who has been all
ing with la grippe for the past few
days, is able to be about again.
Morning Astorian. 90 cents per month
delivered by carrier.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-29
The Commercial.

The Commercial, Commercial street
near Eleventh. as everyone knows, is
one Of the most popular resorts IN AA.
toria. Drop in at any time and see ths
class Of people who patrOniss this pops.
Tar piace and yon viii be satisfied that,
In entertaining gentleman friend, you
nave found The right place. A pIeasans
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-29

The great bargain sale of Chas. v.
Brown, the family shoe man, is still
going on and, although a most remark
able rush has been experienced and the
stock much depleted there are many
good bargains left.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-29
Palace Rsssaurant.

A successful year has just clossd for
the Palace Restaurant and q new year
opens. This year will 10 dcubt. bs -
successful for this popular restaurant 80
the past II mot mors 90 Ths manner Of
treating the guests pursued thsrs ear
not but tend to hold the trade and bring
those who have never heard Of tho
Palace.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-29

The British steamer Tweedale ar
rived in from San Francisco yester-
day afternoon. II is expected that
she will leave up for Portland today,
While at Mare Island, Cal, the
Twedale met with an accident that
crippled her to a certain extent. She
had been unloading cargo of coal
for the government and in backing
out from the wharf she collided with
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-29
Steamer Arabia Bound for Hong
Kong Arrives.
ALLIANCE LEAVES TODAY
Steamer Tweedale Arrives From San
Francisco - Germanicus is Due
Down at Any Time--Alliance
Aground. But Arrives Last Night.


The bar continues TO be smooth
these days, All day yesterday good
bar was reported and the weather
changed from cloudy to a light rain
changing again to cloudy. At s a. m.
the wind was casterly at 10 miles
an hour and the weather cloudy. No
change was reported at noon except
that light rain was falling. AT 4
o'clock the wind was from the south
west, Il miles an hour, and the rain
had ceased, though il was cloudy.
The steam schooner Aurelia is
due early this forenoon from Port
land bound for San Francisco.
The Sue H. Elmore is due to leave
for Tillamook at noon today.
The steamer Arabia, for Hong
Kong and way ports arrived down
yesterday afternoon at 4,30 She will
probably leave out today.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-29

The Portuguese conspirators get
the lid pried up far enough occasion
ally to release a prisoner.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-29
and . quiet talk helps to pass . pleasant
evening.

Columbia and Victor graphophones
and latest records at 424 Commercial
street. A. r. Cyrus. Il.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-29

You Don't Need TO Send TO Pcrtiaaa.
O. Il. 0rkwits, l37 Tenth street. can
cover your umbrellas Just a. good 20
they can any place on the northwest
coast.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-29

Oliver typewritsrs and automatic
stenographers at A. r. Cyrus, ~
Commercial street. n.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-29

the United States Quarantine steam
er Omaha. The Tweedale suffered
the loss OF one blade OF her propeller
and but slight damage was dole the
Omaha. The Tweedale is consigned
to Taylor, Young & Co, OF Portland.
and will load -four for the Orient.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-29
NEW TO-DAY
New Grocery Store.

new grocery Store.
Try our own mixture Of cofFee--the
j. P. B. Fresh fruit and vegetables.
Badollet & Co., grocers. Phone Main
1881.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-29

Special Reduction Sale on Ranges,
Stoves and Rugs at L. II. Henningsen,
SOd'bOe Bond street. next door to OK
press office.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-29

er Omaha. The Tweedale suffered
the loss OF one blade Of her propeller
and but slight damage was dole the
Omaha. The Tweedale is consigned
to Taylor, Young & Co, OF Portland.
and will load -four for the Orient.
Captain Veysey, surveyor to Lloyds
Register and Fritzy De Rock, sub
marine diver, OF Portland, we're busy
yesterday examining the Claverdon
with view to ascertaining II any
damage had been done when the ship
went on the sands over week ago.
Captain 'Veysey surveyed the interior
and upper part Of the vessel and Mr.
De Rock made thorough examina-
ton OF the hull below the water line
Everything was found in good con-
dition. Reloading will be commenced
at once which will take about a week
when the vessel will be ready for sea
again.
The steam schooner Tallac arrived
down yesterday morning and went to
sea at 9 a. m. She has grain cargo
and is bound for San Francisco.
The Alliance arrived down last night
at 8 O'Clock. She left Portland on
Monday night and was due to leave
here for Coos Bay yesterday. 1t was
reported yesterday on the arrival OF
the Lurline that she was aground in
the Willamette which was the cause
of the delay in reaching here. She
will leave out early this morning.
The Standard Oil Company's oil
steamer Maevrick came down the
river yesterday and will leave out at
daylight this morning.
The German bark Nal, Captain
Schultz, arrived in yesterday, So days
from Iduique. The captain reports
head winds and Gains as beingbexper-
fenced on the voyage Slow headway
was made at times, she making but
eight miles in three days at one time.
The Nal will proceed up the river
to load grain for Europe.
The steamer Germanieus, lumber
laden, bound for California, Is due
down from Portland at any time.
The Norwegian steamer Haldis
sailed from San Francisco yesterday
for the Columbia river.
The Col Il. l.. Drake and off /
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-29
Bakery Reopensd--

The Royal Bakery has reOpened under
new management and hereafter both
bakeries, ut sos Duane street, and s7S
West Bond street win be conducted By
John MuehlauseI who Will supply the oil
customers and such new ones a me-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-29

The gasoline schooner Berwick ar
rived in from Rogue River yesterday
afternoon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-29

The steam schooner Tallac arrived
down yesterday morning and went to
sea at 9 a. m. She has grain cargo
and is bound for San Francisco.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23

leader of The Strong theatre orchestra.
The orchestra ,7ill be augmented to in
clude 20 men. Fortyfive people will take
part in e concert and 100 singers will
assist in the last number, a hymn Of
praise given under the direction of
Frank c. Lyon, leader # the Methodist
Church choir.
On the one hand the object of these
concerts is to make contribution to the
Humane society to help carry forward "A
work, the needs Of whicl are everywhere
evident and to secure If possible the re-
hiring OF former Agent John Fuller, who
so thoroughly understands humane work
in Vermont. The other portion of the
fund, which will be divided equally, will
h turned over to the a, ;ociated chart
ties whose calls to relieve the nnfortn-
nate people of the city are far, in excess
of past seasons. The sufferings of the
poor this season are largely augmented
by the high prices of all necessities and
the scarcity of work.
The arrangement Of these concerts is
in charge of Mrs. Dodge Waterman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23
TWO CHARITY CONCERTS.
Fine Programmes Being Prepared for
Afternoons of February and

Two concer' at The Strong theatre
on the Sunday afternoons of February =
and 9. given by musical people interest ed
III the work Of the Burlington Humane
society and of the Charity Organization
society promise to be the leading fea-
lures in this seasons musical events.
ne programmes are made up from sa-
cred classical works, including such mum
bers as The Nun OF Nadaros' by Dud-
Icy Buck. The Allegro Movement from
Schubert's Unfinished SYMPHONY" The
Pilgrims Chorus" 'rhe Overture Ne
buco," from Nebuchadnezzar. The Re-
collections from Tannhauscr, the an
them, we Extol Thee" and other solos
and concerted numbers from the great
oratorios, to be rendered ny the church
choir singers.
The cantata. The Nun of Nadaros, -
will rendered by 70 male voices. Miss
Agnes NJ. Dooloy leader of the Unita-
rian church choir, directing The orches-
trail numbers and obligatos will be given
WIDER the direction of Bert Waterman,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23
WHITE FLOUR BREAD THE REST

me United States dcpartmen of ap-i
culture through its office Of experiment
stations has carried on at the universities
Oh Minnesota and Maine extensive investi.
sations relating to the digestibility and
hutr'tlVe value OF all types of flour. in
ciuoihg ordinary white -four. Graham or
wheat meal which is prepared by grinding
the entire wheat kernel without remov-
hS the pran, shorts or germ-those Dor
tlons commonly known as the wheat Of
iais,-and the so-called entire wheat flour
maze by removing part of the bran and
grinding the material finer than for era :
ham -four
The conclusions reached from these ex-
periments are given in one Of the reports
as follows:
According TO chemical analysis of the
graham, entire-wheat and standard patent
hours milled from the same lot of hard
scotch Fife wheat, the graham -four con-
tanned the highest and the patent -four
the lowest percentage of total protein
tglutenous matter) But according to the
results Of digestion experiments with these
Hours, the proportion of digestble pro-
TEN and available energy in the patent
flour was larger than in either the entire
wheat or the graham -four. The lower d.
gestioility of the protein in the graham
flour Is due to the fact that in both gra-
nam and entire-wheat hours a considera
bic portion of the protein is contained in
the coarser particles (bran.) and so re-
sists the action of the digestive juices and
escapes digestion. Thus while there ac-
tually may he more protein in a given
amount OF graham or entire wheat -four
than in tie same weight of patent -four
from the same wheat the body obtains
less of the protein and energy from the
coarse -four than 1t does from the fine. be-
cause. although the including of the bran
and germ increases the percentage of
protein, it decreases the dlGestiblity.
Professor Harry Snyder, in Harper $
Magazine for February.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23
FEED THE BABY WHAT 1T WANTS

"A baby knows when he wants to eat
ana is provided with an excellent and
| most musical apparatus for conveying
that fact to your apprehension" says
| Or. Woods Hutchinson, in the February
Woman's Home Companion. HE knows
what he wants, and will reject vigorous
~ what doesn't suit him. And you may
be sure that he knows far better than
most adults when he has had enough
This faculty Is present from his very
earliest appearance upon the stage of
life. During the first three days of his
existence the healthy baby cries but
little and sleeps almost constantly; and
we have now discovered that during this
period ne not only requires no food but
Is better off without 1t. He is still di-
costing and living upon the veins Of his
mother, and until that process is com
plet"d. food in his little stomach is a
foreign body In fact, the impression
that collie or 'colickiness in baby is
natural Characteristic is chiefly due to
the sensoless insistence of officious nurses
and anxious mothers upon crowding
things into the babys stomach during
his first three days. There is another
clear indication on the part Of Nature of
this fact. II we had only been open-
minded enough to SOC it in that there
is no natural supply Of nourshmcnt for
the child until the close Of these three
days. The horrible things that are polk
ed into the unfortunate baby's mouth in
order to correct this stupid oversight on
the part Of nature and keen it from
starving to death would almost stayger
crcduity
His faculty OF knowing what he wants
IN the way Of food Is equally TO he
trusted He Is largely creature of cir
cnfnstance here, and IL what he realIv
hkes doesn't happen to be offered him
no OF course can indicate no nreferanca
Tor It, He vastly prefers natures own
! source OF nourishment and is a thou-
sand times justified in his preference
| nature has taken a quarter Of q million
years in fitting cows milk to grow nos
BABY. but a calf, and a mothers min,
10 grow baby. and We cannot ox,ec,
TO completely reverse the process in o,a
| generation. Not only IS the natural su,-
ply far better food, but it is infnitsI,.
freer from contamination and the con-
veyance of disease"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23
THE YELLOWSTONE PARK.
Statistics from Annual Report OF Gen
s. n. VI. Young, Superintendent,

Lieut.. General Samuel ". NJ Young
u. s. A. tretirod), superintendent Of
Yellowstone National Park. in his
annual report for 1907 states that the
park property, including roads, build
ings, horses, vehicles, etc, is in most
excellent condition. There are 300
miles within the park. and III miles
outside, which arc I'm fine repair. I'm
provements were made to the water
supply. three new bridges built. eight
new permanent camps established. and
surveys made for several new roads
during the last year. The plan Of gov
crning and protecting the park is by
a detail of troops from the United
states army. During the season Of 1897
there were 1G,i14 visitors, and the out
look for 1908 is that tourist travel VIII
be larger than ever.
Lieutenant General Young has many
friends in Burlington and the state OF
Vermont. some Of whom know Inn as
gallant officer Of the Attn Pennsylvania
cavalry, while serving in General
Sherdan's cavalry corps Army of the
Potomac, during the war for the Union,
and others met him first when colonel
of tho 2rd L. s. cavalry ana command
ing Fort Ethan Allen. which he left,
with his splendid regiment at the out
break OF tho Spanish-American war.
At cuba and in the Philippines the
record Of General Young ana the 3rd
cavalry was fun Of battles and gallant
service. He was one of the ablest Of
ficers in the regular army. and rose
to the rank Of lieutenant general by
his own merit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23
WHY FRANCE HAS GOOD TEACH
ERS.

The high quality of teaching found in
French schools in due in no small degree.
both directly and indirectly, to the Uni
Nersity Of Paris and to the Ecole Nor
male Superieure, also Of the capital. This
is school, established like similar
schools in America. as a place for the
training of teachers It's diploma is of
great worth in securing and holding a
good place on a teaching staff 1t has not
yet been able to pass out of a stage of
rldicule and OF certain degree Of dislike
on the part of some scholars, although It's
work is of a very high character. This eX-
cellence of the work itself however is
llfting 1t to high and wide place of es-
tenn In the general scheme OF scholas-
TIC sympathics and affiliation the relation
existing between this school and the Uni
versty of Paris is helpful to each. The
university may present content OF knowl-
edge, and the normal school methods for
making this content available as
teaching instrument. In Paris and France,
as in America. the best teacher repre-
sents the liberal training of the higher
education united with the professional
training of the school of education.
ident Charles +. Thwng, in Harper $
Magazine for February
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23
JUSTICE JUDGMENTS.
Case OF strong Hardware Co. vs.. Elk.
press Go, Continued,

The case Of Strong Hardware company
VS., the American Express company.
which was set for trial by jury Tues
day before Justice A. V. Spnldlng was not
heard. The case is held open and will
be heard at somc time to be agreed
upon
Justic" Sptllns has entered judgments
for plaintiffs in the following cases:
Cowles a Moulton VS. Edith Pashby-
Nelson assumpsit, damages of se2.72 and
costs of s3S
DR., +. ]. Arnold VS. William Gero, as
sumpsit, damages of 81 and costs Of
$32S.
charles l"point VS.. Dorman Stockwell,
assumpst' damages Of $50 and costs of
sS'5S' appeal by the defendant.
NJ. j. Levin VS.. Olive LaBanche. as
sumpst. damages OF SO and costs of
S343.
Joseph l.. Deyino VS.. Adolphus Martin,
hsshmpsit, damages Of s2s 70 and costs Of
S6.2i, appeal by the defendant.
A. Demarco VS. Peter Benoit, justice
e1ectment, damages to be determined
costs OF 1913 and possession of the
promises sued for.
The cases OF 4. Dcmarco VS.. Jack
Benoit and A. Demarco vs.. Alexander
Benoit are held open for further con-
sideraton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23

CFrom the Bennington Banner)
At last We see a way for the demo-
Gratis to elect governor in Vermont.
John II. Senter, the well-known war
horse Of Montpelier has pointed out the
way by coming out strongly in favor OF
Governor Proctor. II the other demo
Gratis fall in line they can place Governor
Proctor's name at the head OF their State
ticket and beat any candidate the re-
publicans can name. especially II the re-
publicans persist in choosing their can
ddate from among the three candidates
already in the field, or whose names have
been mentioned. or course the demo-
Gratis will have to secure Governor Proc
tors consent but that ought to be
easier than they have ever found 1t to
elect a man Of their own party after
they have gotten him nominated OF
course the rank and file of the demo-
Gratis will not object because they would
merely following the precedent set by
their party two years ago. when they
placed republican at the head of their
ticket.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23
YEAR WAS A COLD ONE.
Figures from Observer Aicxandcr's
Records Prove II.

Observer W. Fl. Alexander of the
United States weather bureau furnishes
the Free Press with a summary of the
weather conditions in Burlington during
the year 1907. The general impression
that it was cold year is borne out by
the records. which show that the tenn
perature for ten of the u months was
below normal. March and December were
the two exceptions. when the mean
temperature was one degree and Is de-
grees, respectively, above normal. The
departures the other way We're four de-
grees in January, ten in February, six
in April nine in MAY, three in June
three in July. five in August, one In
September. six in October and two in
November, February was the coolest
month, with mean temperature Of ia
degrees, and July was the warinest, with
mean temperature of So degrees. The
minimum temperature for the year was
II degrees below zero. on January II,
and the maximum was 90, on June iS.
The ma ximum temperature was 20 de-
grees or below on 20 days, the maximum
was 20 or above on one day, and the
minimum was % or below on lGG days
Tho total precipitation (rain and melted
SHoW) was $40 lncncS, september being
the wettest month and February the dri-
est. The whole amount for the year was
l.s9 inches below normal. The snowfall
was 5Sl inches. the month of November
with 12.4 inches showing the greatest
amount for any one month. There were
" clear. 1T partly cloudy and 17s cloudy
days. the number of hours Of sunshine
being 2,0SS. percentage of A. The pre-
vailing wind was from the South, the
maximum velocity being CO miles an
hour. from the southeast on January 90.
The wind blew at velocity exceeding
40 miles an hour on o. days. Snow fell
on 20 Gays, rain on 257 days and there
were thunderstorms on 25 days. June
and July leading with eight each.