davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28

which IS to inform himself about
the remarkable world in which he
Is Miracles happen on all sides
Bees make honey; hens lay eggs
Who would suspect bees of honey,
or a hen of an egg The things
that we take for granted seem very
wonderful to little children, n,-Just
as wonderful as a fairytale We
laugh at them for being credulOus
over the doings of giants, and We
smile that they believe SO readily
that Santa Claus can come sliding
down a chimney. Yet this IS not
any more remarkable. when you
come to think of It, than the ques-
ton of the bee and the honey, or
the hen and the egg Children have
70 take 50. many things on faith.
Clifford wanted to know; he
wanted TO know very badly; and
because he had wanted to know.
his dear mother, who loved him,
had first snubbed him for asking
questions at all, and told him he
asked silly ones, and then she had
been rude again because he had
persistence enough really to try TO
find out about this interesting
matter. and after this the neigh
Dor. who was as nice a woman as
Alicia Hall, had thrown a scornful,
Bees sting little boys who ask
questions. Considered from
point Of view Of manners, the
grown-ups had not shown very
well, l could not but acknowledge,
as | thought II over TO myself.
Tl7a-a came 70 me as I unused
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28

D1-O
and over again, when | was
irving to read. | told her |
couldn't tell her how they
don't bite. Finally she got
angry. and stamped her
foot. and said she would
know, and she hated my old
book. anyway | had to
punish her, She acted SO
badly ~
Then they slid off again
u the subject of their gar
dens. II our neighborhood,
We are great gardeners, the
women as well as the men.
They caught sight Of me
wedding my beds, and called
to me to decide some vexed
question, for they pretend
10 think I am an authority,
because | have been garden
ing longer than they have
| passed through the gate in
the little fence which sep
arates our places. Clifford
was sitting at a little dis
tance. his chin resting on
his hands, his elbows on his
knees.
| asked
replied Alicia. He's got
into q way Of thinking |
mean to punish him when |
tell him to think a thing
over. He's been awfully
troublesome this morning
He was quite rude to Mar
ion. He simply wouldn't
leave us alone y
| heard him." | said
You don't need TO think
it over any longer, " Alicia
called to him IN a kindly
voice.
He got on his feet and
went to work again, a lonely
little figure, digging away in
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28

FNoM The other side OF the hedge
there often come across 10 me
children 5 voices They are
the voices of happy children. who
have been fortunate enough TO be
born of kind parents. | count the
NOISE they make as one OF the as
sets OF my life Indeed. l have
been known 10 sneak down 10 my
lower flower beds 7ust for the sake
~ hearing them a little nearer.
then can pretend for a moment
that my own children have not
grown UP and gone away. This
morning. / really had wedding to
CO, 50 Il was not my fault that |
heard what happened
Il was not -nuCh.-Ic happens al
most every day IN anv house
where there are question asking
babies Even with the kindes-
parents Il happens, and my neigh
Dor. Alicia Hall. Is among these
Ia one way. that i the awful part
OF i: that i Is beCauSe. parents
have no other thought II life than
making their children first good
a nd then happy. that these little
Household Jy-allIeS occur. If l.
happened only among careless
mothers. one would not mind 50
much. or among the terribly har-
asseC ones, or those poor women
on whom the burden Of life
presses So heavily that they have
not strength left . be happy with
their children
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28

echoes from my own past. had put OF my own
children IN lust the same way 50 often had told
them not to interrupt me- when there was no reason
why shouldn't be interrupted. So often had put
nv own small affairs before their 50 much more m
portart ones All that had happened was ike an
echo OF nv own past, which l should like 50 very
much TO live over again, if not with more wisdom,
al least with more kindness and with better manners
MY TWO neighbors paused for moment in silence
I~i IN front Of bed Of flowers near Clifford
He approached them shyly.
You re not talking now; 50 / m not interrrPt1ng
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28

MEL. as / say, I was IN the
" lower part Of my garden, and
/ heard Clifford 5 high little voice
saving. Do bees sting the honey "
And Alicia : voice, I've never
known the Shirley poppies finer
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28

RON the other side Of the hedge
there often come across TO me
children ; voices. They are
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-17
WAXING FOR YOU.
Prompt and Certain Relief for lndl.
gestion and all Your Stomach
Trouble.

Why not start uow-today, and for
ever rid yourself of Stomach trouble
and Indigestion A dieted stomach
gets the blues and srumbles. Give it
good eat then take Pape's Diapep-
sin to start the digestive juices work
ing There viii be no dyspepsia or
belching Of gas or eructations of m.
digestod food; no feeling like a lump
of lead In the stomach or heartburn.
sick headache and dizziness, and
your food viii not ferment and poison
your breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin costs only 30 cts.
for q large case at any drug store here
and will relieve The most obstinate
case of Indigestion and Upset SJom-
ach I'm five minutes.
There is nothing else better to take
GAS from the Stomach and cleanse
the stomach and intestines, and be-
sides. one triangule viii digest and
prepare for assimilation into the blood
cll your food the same as a sound,
healthy stomach would do it,.
When Diapepsin works, your stom-
ach rests-gets itself I'm order, cleans
up-and then you feel like eating
when you come to'the table and what
you eat will do YOU good
Absolute relief from all Stomach
misery is waiting for you as soon as
you decide to begin taking Diapepsin.
TEL your druggist that you want
Papo's Diapepsin. because You want
to be thoroughly cured of Indigestion
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-17
TEMPLARs ELECT OFFICERS
Grand Lodge Holds Annual Session
at MONTPELIER.

Montpelier. oct 1.-THE annual
meeting of The Grand Lodge of Yer
mont independent order of Good
Tomplars. concluded here Thursday
afternoon.
The following officers We're elected
Grand chiei tcmplar, NJ b. Morgan
OF Bennington; grand counsellor c.
70. Fdgorton Of N0r'hGeld grand vice
.emplar Mrs. Clara Darling of Marsh
field: G.. s. j. w. Mrs T. a. Sumner
of Montpelier, grand secretary, b. NJ.
Campbell of Lyud0nville; G.. A. VII
liam +. Bump of Salisbury; past
grand chief templar, c. IT, Hayden Of
Riverside c.. y. S. Frank Plumley OF
Mortified There are 81 lodges in
the state with 1862 members.
Thursday evening public meeting
was held in Representatives hall with
the Hon. Frank Plumley OF Mortified
and Miss Edith Willis of Boston as
speakers.
At Thursdays session the address
of welcome was given by B. A. Sum
uer of this city. and the response by
r. o. Sturtevant, OF Swanton. The
Rev A. j. Hough welcomed the dele
gates on behalf OF the Montpelier
churches, and brief remarks in res
ponse were made by NJ b. Morgan Of
Bennington c. ID. Edgerton OF North
field. the Rev. ]. w. Miller of Bethel
and others. Routine work was tran
sacted IN the forenoon and in the af-
ternoon the delegates visited the state
house.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-17

by this office, and the cattle thereby
permitted to enter the State have
been tested by the Commissioner at
an expense to the State Of approx
mately $4,000, which is an expense not
heretofore paid by the State, but
made necessary by the present law.
Some difference of opinion exists as
to the intent of the Legislature i'm
making this expense payable by the
State, but the wording Of the law
would seem TO leave it open to no
other construction, and the decision
of the Attorney General on this sub
ject is that such is the law.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-17

test This test furnishes only an in
dicaton OF the absence or presence Of
The disease Until about four years
ago our only alternative was to kill
the animals which reacted IL is gen
orally conceded that animals are born
healthy and that the disease is con-
tracted after birth About seven
years ago another German scientist
Professor Won Behring, discovered a
method OF immunizing cattle against
tuberculosis. Professor Won Behring
has made q lifelong study of methods
of preventing disease To him is due
the discovery Of antitOXins for lock-
jaw and diphtheria.
To the product which this noted
investigator found would immunize
cattle against tubercular germs, he
gave the name BOyoyaccine In vac
cinatiug cattle for tuberculosis with
this substance certain amount of the
germs, which cause the disease, are
taken and weakened in power and
then injected into the iugular vein by
means of q hypodermic needle and
syringe. These disease germs are
overcome in the blood Of the animal
and there is produced In the animal a
resisting power which it is believed,
makes further infection by tubercu-
losis am impossibility In a similar
way a person who has been yaccinat-
/ cd against smallpox becomes immune
/ % the disease. BOyovacc'ne Is abso-
! lutely harmless for cattle, and only
perfectly healthy calves from two TO
twelve weeks of age are vaccinated
After three months the second boyO.
vaccination is performed. The calves
treated f0r tuberculosis are kept away
from cattle infected with The disease
and ont of an infected places AT the
/ end of "a year such calves are cOnsid
/ cred immune to Che disease and ID
/ tie uborculin test Doe applied no re-
/ action viii result AS we understand
. &C.. complete immunizati0n does NOT
. take place until the animal is about
/ n scar old This method has proved
/ eUucu'ly successful in experiment
/ and practice as we'll Experiment
/ covering period of over four years
W.Ie made u Germany and the re
/ suits wore iu every way gratifying
Z were performed upon the estates oI
/ Counts SChworln Gochreu and Wolf
shacn by the district veterinarian
. The Younger generations OF the herd.
ON these estates are now practically
free from tuberculosis a very iusig
/ uifcant percentage of those animals
now reacted 20 tho tuberculin test
| while three or four years ago between
| $50 and 100 per cent responded tC
/ uberculin
" Boyoaccine proves as useful 10
the future ass Boo the past % viii saw,
the s'ockmon of this country many OF
/ their valuable animals. The work o
/ vaccination may bee done by a compc
tent veterinarian Breeders Of pure
/ bred cattle viii find &c TO their adya
7 tage TO investigate this preyeniy,
agent
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-17
What is Bovovaeeine1
From 1.-THE Wisconsin AgrIeuturist
Oct. 10th, 1907

For many years scientists aud doc.
tors have boon b81lad by the steady
cncroachCs of The dread disease con.
sumption or tuberculosis Some sell
ontists have said that the disease was
intorcommuulcahlo from beast To- man
and other authorities have with equal
force, denied this assertion. but an
agree that consumption is the most
dangerous disease with which We
have TO contend. aud that &c is rapidly
spreading both In the human race and
among our farm animals.
For years experts have been az
work cndcavoriug to check the an.
scase among farm animals. The noted
scientist. Koch. In searching for a
preventive. hit upon the tubcrculin
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-17

When the Reverend Father John
O'Brieu OF Lowell. Mass rocommen-
dod 20 his parishionors and friends
the prescription that had restored him
TO health and strength. the people
named IL Father Johns Medicine and
So it became known and was adver.
tiscd. with his knowledge and appro.
specialist. it Is pure and wholesome,
and free from poisonous narcotics or
Notwithstanding drugs IN any form
not n patent medicine It's power 10
mako strength and build up the body
explains why e has been so success.
ful for fifty years IN curing colds and
an throat and lung troubles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-17
Regulating the Practice Of Veterinary
Surgery.

This subject may not properly be-
long in this report but your Commits.
sionDr believes That the practice Of
thc Veterinary science In this state
hould Doe regulated hy law and that
only qualified Veterinarians should
bc allowed TO- practice This would
soom to Doe FOO lime with the policies of
tho State. COS nearly an the other pro
fDss.ous in he state are now reCulat-
I'D hy law. aud as the disease of ami.
mails are now known TO Doe $50 closely
related to those of human beings 10
would srcm Co This Commissioner
that every procluUcu should bc taken
to guard against any mistakes being
made hv those who undertake TO prac.
. Jico this profession and that they
hould bo required to pass q rigid oX.
animation to prove their qualinca
/ lions. coz have % certificate of rudu
alton from some reputable Veterinary
I College
Expense Of Testing Cattle Coming In.
90 State on Permit
Quito % largo proportion of the csc
] ||'"| |NNN||'W NNN .NNiNN'N iN NtN'
Veterinary per dicms and expenses
Zoo thls report is due TO the present
law putting all Che expense off testing
permit cattle on tho State. instead of
as formerly being paid by The owner
or importer This expense is ont of
proportion t0 the number $50 tcstcd
Tor reason that the number imported
| hy any one person. at any ono time. is
small aud the law requires the Com
missioner 60 send his Veterinary Gal
make the examination. land test d.
necessarily. within six days after ro
coiyine notice that the animals are In
! tho state The expense OF testing
ono or two animals is practically The
same as for The testing of q herd OF
atty or more.
/ have not attempted 20 keep OF
give the figures separately. but the
number tested on permit included ID
this report is 1881, and the number
brought In on each separate permit
would not average more than three.
About 500 permits have boon issued
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-17
Greater Power Should Be Given the
Commissioner.

The provisions of the present law.
Chapter 236 p. S.. Sec 56lt. required
'any person who knows or suspects
that bovine tuberculosis or any other
contagious disease oANts among cat.
tie or other domestic animals, owned
or controlled by him. shall notify The
Commissioner. ptc..' making 70 OBJ
liggiory on The owner 10 make appli-
cation for tests. if ne suspects that
disease exists. This. in connection
with the provision that AN animals
condemned shall be slaughtered on
the promises of tho owner, thereby
giving him and an hIs ncighhors. n
they so desire. am opportunity 90 see
No. and 10 what extent. they are dis.
oasCd. has probably caused n larger
number of applications TO De made
for tests during the period covered
by the present law than for amy like
period since the state began This work
of determination of disease among
domestic animals. This has also
caused an increase expense TO the
State. but your Commissioner would
not recommend any radical change
IN the law I'm this respect. but would
recommend q reduction In the per
cent to be paid to- owners, believing
that the stock owners of the state
should bear n somewhat larger proper
ton of the loss. and your commission
or would recommend that the commits
sioner be given moro power to take
such measures as the public good re-
| auires' In cases OF tuberculosis 'whcr
/ he believes or Is informed that the
same exists" than appears to be Civ
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-03

out about my standing by asking the
banks or business men, nine tenths
Of whom know me well. | am quite
willing to stand on my record and
abide by your decision.
Very truly yours,
CHAS. w. BARR.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-03
N CLAY
PRODUCTS
SMALL KILN ESTABLISHED
AT CORNER TENTH AND
FRANKLIN STREETS.

Residents in the neighborhood AZ
Tenth and Franklin have become IA.
nliliar wilh the burning OF a kiln N
one OF the touses in that neighbor-
hood and no longer feel like turn
ing in an alarm Of FIRE il sheet Of
fame jumps out Of the chin, ey
The two Young gentlemen in charge
cf the work, Hector Desjardins AID
w. A Potter. are experts in the
manufacture OF clay products and
are making experiments with class
fouid in tbs locality. Several gent
men ~ this city have tentatively
agreed to advance the requisite cap
ilal to establish a clay manufac " !.
here providing the experiments turn
out in a satisfactory manner: 1t is
calculated 'he experiments may con-
tinue month or so longer.
In the little kiln established Il i
dcsirtd to accumulate heat of from
2,SOC 10 500 degrees Fahrenheit- ae
accumulation of heat that viii ssan
extraordinary to the man or wom4n
who is along familiar with the or-
dinary heats Of stoves and boilers.
Oil Is used in securing the gcesr
heat, and the first kiln burned went
of very veil because the desired
amcGnt cf heat was secured. But the
present ~ork has not been so sa.'s
factory sor the reason that it was
not found possible to again get the
kiln as h i as desired, and it Is pre-
sumed that the fault lies in the quail
ity Of oil Therefor one burning is ID
be doEe at the brick plant.
The kiln at Tenth and Franklin is
about 8 ;eet in length and about 5
feet le inches in width, these b. az
the outer measurements, The kiln is
almost .riid with FIRE brick and ctr
er material. so constructed that ii
possesses a minimum Of radiant pow
er. In the center Of the kiln is the
little oven perhaps a couple of ice,
long and net much over a foot ID
width, and It is in this where the clas
burning is done. The heat from the
oil is passed and accumulated in thA
kiln because of the fact that he s,l-
ID, thick walls permit of very ht'c
loss. and Ihrs it is that the enormous
height ef 2,s00 or 5000 degrees Fa7t.
enheit may be attained.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-03
NATURES WARNING
Astoria People Must Recognize and
Heed 1t.

Kidney ills come quietly-myster
iously,
But nature always warns you
Notice the kidney seeretions.
See if the color is unhealthy
If there are settings and sedi-
ment,
Passages frequent, scanty, painful.
It's time then to use Doan's Kid
ney Pills,
To ward off Brighfs disease or
diabetes.
Fred Landrock, living on Third
ST., Hillsboro, Ore, says: "My wife
suffered from kidney and bladder
trouble for long time and could
could find no relief. She suffered
from pains in her back and limbs
and was lame and tired. She also
had trouble with the kidney secre-
tions. At last she heard about
Doan's Kidney Pills and procured a
box. They helped her from the first
and in a short time she was free
from every symptom of the com
plant. also used Doan's Kidney
Pills and the results were highly
satisfactory"
Plenty more proof like this from
Astoria people. Call at Charles Rog-
ers & Sons drug store and ask what
report.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States,
Remember the name Doan's-and
take no other.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-03
THE JOKE WAS ON THE
DOCTOR BOTH WAYS
HOW DIR. EARLE, FORMERLY
OF ASTORIA, WAS LEFT IN
TWO INSTANCES,

You never know what you are go
ing to find in a newspaper exchange,
just when one believes them barren
Of anything Of interest to home peo.
pie he is confronted with a para
graph that fairly bubbles with more
or less concern to home readers, And
case in point occurred in the Morn
ing Astorian yesterday, when in
perusing a copy Of the Charleston, S
G., News, the eye OF the exchange
editor caught the following sQuib;
"The audience at the Academy OF
Music last night enjoyed very much
the disappointment Of a young man
who attempted, emulating the exam
pie OF student in Spartanburg re.
Gently, to accept the challenge of
Miss Loretta Marshall in one OF the
song hits in THE Money Maker"
presented by the Wayne Musical
Comedy Company. and kiss that
pretty young actress. Miss Marshall,
however gracefully retreated from
the stage, and returning when the
audience by its applause insisted up
on her doing so. treated with more
favor young sailor from the Navy
Yard, who was an occupant Of one
Of the seats supposed to belong ex.
clusiyely to those who are frequently,
il not very elegantly, referred to as
the 'baldheads'"
As II this were not quite enough
10 raise a smile at the expense Of
the doctor amid his old familiars
here, the eagle glance Of the searcher
for news lighted upon the following,
in another column, which goes
much farther and tends to explain
just why the gallant surgeon was il
the field for kissing pretty actresses
and sueh-like indulgenees, which it
is certain he would not dare attempt
under ordinary conditions:
~Mrs Bayiiss H. Earle and little
daughter, who left Charleston. last
Sunday on the Arapahoe for New
York, will sail on the Lusitania on
November rs, and will visit relatives
in Fethard. Ireland; Liverpool, Eng
land, and Basle, Switzerland Little
Miss Annie J. Earle will attend
school at the old Convent of Fethard
during the winter and Waterdale
Convent, Sutton, St. Helens, Eng
land, during the spring.
"Mrs. Earle has won many friends
in Charleston since she came here
with her husband. a year or so ago.
at the time DR.. Earle was placed in
charge Of the United States public
health and marine hospital service
here, and all Of these will join in
wishing for her and for little Miss
Annie Earle pleasant winter in
Europe"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-03
BENSON WILL BUILD
HUGE RAFT
Continued from page y

vorable weather in midsummer will
permit towing it down the coast
without danger Of destruction by
storm or high seas. Effort will be
made to build sister raft to this
giant, besides couple of smaller
ones about 700 feet long and contain
ing some 100000 feet of logs each.
The capacity Of the San Diego mill
is about 100000 feet year, and
this was supplied last year in FIVE
RATS, all of which were towed down
the coast without mishap. The plan
for next season is to cut down the
of RATS and increase their
size and still maintain the same ca
pacity.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-03
DR. BARR EXPLAINS HIS
POSITION TO VOTERS
WILL ENDEAvOR TO GIVE
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
IF ELECTED.
DR.. Barr States His Position.
Astoria, Or, Dec /. 1909


70 The Editor
n you will allow me space in the
columns Of your paper | would like
% say to the voters of Astoria that
II thsy see fit and proper to elect me
% the Office Of Police Commission
= they may expect a clean cut busi.
ness. administration 50 far as it may
ay IN my power to give them. |
shall have only one-third to say and
20 but that third will always Be said
and done for good Of the whole peo-
pie q Astoria.
shall not represent any faction.
sick Or class nor am beng put for
yard or backed by any faction or
class. The nomination was given
me By the Citizens convention and
4 came unsought and unexpected;
Atcr the Democrats nominated me
Aor the same Office.
! have neither asked for nor de-
slred any Office at any time but il
de citizens Of Astoria think | can
serve them better than the others
who are striving for the Office and
give me their votes at the polls
December the 9th, I shall thank them
for their confidence and try to serve
them to the best Of my ability.
For the benefit Of those who fear
I have lost my residence here and
thOse who fear l have not, let me
sly that ! have no residence except
II 73 Commercial street. have
no homestead, never had, nor have
7 ever lived on Grays River. Ny
family has been at the farm for some
tfme Just the same as any man would
send his family out Of town for a
few weeks to the seacoast or the
mountains.
Ny home has been at this very
number for more than eight years
except few months in Portland
flour years ago) and to those who
know me have no explanation or
apologies to make; to those who do
not know me I will say they can find