davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-06
LA C0M|S|0N De LA CAMARA
SU REGRE>O->US TRABAJOS

conductl De- Ia Com isi0n, s,uo por Ii
yirii conducta de la Camara que puso
an limit al cSiancamiculo dc nucStra
.ida Y ian26 nj espacIo las corricntes de
uucStra ind guaci6n patri6tica Pucs-
tOS cn 81 ca>o dc decidirSc p0r la cxpan-
sion . por la oprrsi6n los EsiadoS Uni
dos no yacilarin en- la respuesta que de
ben a Ia historic de su democracia. 4 los
principles de su rcpublica Y 81 los
bucnoS hios de la isla, rcSisticndo con
energia, dcmuostran que Fl acta Fora.
ker no - I'm Gtil Instruments para un
gobicrno liberal, csc instrumental Sc
romperi on pcdaIos y otro vcndra i sus-
titulr1o que no coHSiituya una vcrgiicn-
zaza para los an,"r;cauos. III para los
puertorriqueDoe. ~ GoIor ' un vhpcn-
dio
La ComlSi6n .luzgo y julga IN" Su
obra consl,tia EN- estabcccr la protcsta
de Puerto Rico contra un regimen que
crea tributes SIN representation de los
contribuyenteS gobierno SIN CONSENT
nicnto de los habitantcs La cstabIc
| go y con>lgmo que res0nara dcSde Nue
Va York Il California dcsdc Illinois /
New Mexico. en- milares dc pcri0dicos
Oeidos p0r millarcs dc americano> Y cx-
tranJeros
Teniendo fe en a triunfo d. las ideas
lor Il pubicldad. confia en- Ia cflcacia
Ie su cmpcno propagandista Y de tai
nanera ha mcneStcr Puerto Rico qIIe Sc
r. aluda ' Sc Ic nombre en- su misma
netropoli que aun los ataques sufridos
por Ia Comisi6n y por la Canara apro-
vecharan 4 la cansa del pals y contrl-
buiran que Sc disipen las sofnbras que
nos enyueIven Y los miasmaS que nos
asfixim
No ban los conlsionados a aopedir
quc - antorice IN presupue9to Sobre
ser e preSupuesto una nece>idad impe
rioSa. tampoco So considcra question d.
vida i muertc que pase con cstas .
aquclla> modificaciones. con cstas .
aquellas economics Ia question De vida
: . muerte es Ia que afecta i nnestro be
recho d nuestro decoro: = Il saber 81
" nos trata como i sicrvos adscritos al
terruno Y con q terru il vendnIos \
traspa,ados al conqulstador. > - So nos
trata como a hombres librcS 81. una tie
IRA librc balo Ia soberania De un t.>tado
que no acepta los metod0s De San Pc
fersburgo ' Constantinopla para opri-
mir Il los debiles explotarlos Il man
saliva.
! Obiuvo la gtstion insniar en Was
| hington r.Sultados superiore4 i slis es-
per.nzas y cn iucha con ohstaculos
| forrnidableS logro haccrse or siempre
con reSpeto y en muchas ocs-sioneS con
~ dsfrazada snnpatia Fn los centres
mas altos de Ia administration mantuvo
! Puerto Rico Su digndad. defini6 rcSucl-
tanente su actitud y prob6 que 81 !e
faltan fuerzas para apoyar 81 deman-
da no han de faltarle nunca nj intcli-
gencia para ocupar Il sitio que H. co
rrcspOnde
Los conlisiomados regresan satisfe-
choe Cualquier medida del Congress-
"a sea la he dcclarar vigentes en- Il
ann pr6Xinio los prcsupUestUs del a.
iual Va Ia ic cnmendar 81 acta Foraker
declarando que los presupuestas regi-
ran micntras no aprucbc o'roS IA Asan-
bies Legislative rs-sultara preferible /
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-06

ltA I On INiUi. fIiitttAl iiaIN -
cnenta das en- condirione> 'n'.N d.i-
Giles au,so ipiormar . inforrn", no Va
Solo 4 IL, olnc'orrs unionI>taS. Sno IAN
hen "A p.cblo ,ntoro d. Puerto Rico. az
maua pcr sem ma, con ah'oirta iran
,nicza. sobrc cl curse de suS trabaJos.
.,n omitir ninguna circumstance I'M
poitante.
FL publico que lcy6 sus n"taS hebdo-
u,adariaS. conocc sliS cSfuerzos } de
lellaI modo los esfuerzoS de sus enemi-
eoS. Ante Ia ruptura entire los dos
,acrpos legislativos, que no GulSo 'mpe-
iiir el Conseio que nj pudo lmp"dIr "a
Camara esta ncccsit0 dcfcndcnr Y dcS-
iac6 tres representatives suyos que ex-
ulIcaran cn Washington los origenes dei
rhouue dcclinaran las Responsibilities
des del conflicto.
Ne lban aqucllos tres cludadan"N Ia
ranouista de una victoria: han al cum
.Ijmicnto de un dcher keunIdo Fl
,ongrc,o en- session. especial para Ia dis
custom DE- tarifas aduaneras, nad'e So
,.ultaba la imposibilidad de que Sc con
,tgraSc i Ia discussion del actA Foraker
No existia. pues, nj la mas renoi. espc
,anza De un exilo Immediate eu 10 que Sc
tcfiere d nucstro problema fundamen-
tal. 4 nucstra Icy constituconM
Todo q mundo scntIa, sin embargo,
que este probIema sencillo } es'a icy
.,bsurda eran eI unico gGrnen de la dis
.adia en Ia Asamblca legislative. en-
ire los dejcgados del pueblo J los dele
gados del G0bicrno ImponiA~e Ia ar
eencia Dc ascstar duros golpes nnes-
lro regimen poltico, tanto fnas cuando
Il Con. 10. ccloso de su poder y gaho-
- dc aumcntarIo, lIcvaba "a iniransi-
seDcia hasta los iindes del 1grayio Y
prcfcndia c0ncentrar CT II propi0 nna
sntoridad risiblc en- cl proposlto ~ no
lleSe, en- el hecho tiranica iepresIva
l.a Comsj6n tcnIa que escrmir eus
.rtnas contra los mAios amerFcanoS que
.e-,sle el C0nselo Ejecutlyo de~honran
los Estados Unidos y contra q sihte-
ana cue So declare Temporal en Abrli
de 1860 que con perfecta justlciA,
temporal cn Abril De 1909, TEMPORAL ge-
nprator de mayores desdioha- que los
t.nporaies de San Narcso san Felipe
F., San Ciriaco en- otras epoea- de triste
remembrance
Asi las esgrimi0, al informal de pala-
bra Dor cscrito ante el Se;retarlo Bd-
Ijnper. anic 81 Presidente Taft Y ante
-, l.icmuros del Senado y de la Cas'1
baJa en- cl Captoii0. De los mAios
americanos pUede decrr dice que eS-
IAN cafdOs On la concicncla 4 slis Jeies
: ,Ie sus or1patriOtas que = no baJan
"a de los puCstos que 81 innap"3dad
.i>urpa, Is por la simple razon del pu-
,.,to administrative que uAnda en Ia
America del N0rte sostener un buro-
rata. auDque su Inepcia ! ~ testhru-
dez se compraeben, ca tanto que sllS IN
ou0uadores le hostiliZsn i4e tres IN
dis.duos dcl Conscjo que baJe eu firrn;i
ol.rd.eron 4 la Camara de Puerto Rico,
.,sn ineompatibles con ei honor puerto
tflqueno, vivirsn aqui. eu este am
1909 s.s Gltimos mess Re s8eldo pan
sie y de casa gratuita : fzs's iei pans
> quicn insulta.
f. 10 que el acta Foraker Js.s. Ia TO
...rs56u pucde anuncisr J snuncsa que
ria herida 6e mucrtc. no pcs = firme
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-06
COnsejO Executive
SESSION Dt. ESTA TARDE

I'm Ia session de esta tarsie del Conses-
o Ejecutivo - trataran los aSuntos sF~
gnienta-s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-06
COMITE DE ApRoPIACIONES

kccomeudando que se Green cuafro
Sueldos para topografos y un portanssr<
con des1ino 81 SeI0.cio dc irrigaei6F Dc
Ia costa Sur
- rccomendara sea revocada una 0r-
denan2a conveoiiendo 5000 dollars 4 EE
Junla ess.olar lie Maunabo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-06

Esta tarde saldra para Nag1rsalpt, "
Flequos, Sd gobernador Mr.. Post v ssa
secretrlo particular Regresaran1 nxa-.
ilana por Ia tarde.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-06
NOMBkAMlENTOS

Don Francisco Martinez, para I.ez.
le Paz de May agjiez don Murray f3e.k-
nah, concejM De Jnana Diaz y don &c
,ar Fermose, CONCEAL dc Yauco
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-06
COMITE DE 10 JUDICIAL

Sea revocada una franquicia eoncceii-
TIA i r j. Nc Curiy, en AhrI Je
1909 para estahlecer un scrvicio de- ho-
tes entire San Juan Catano
III Comlsionaio MIR Grahame pcsfir&
eu la session is c>ia tarde, Ia reconside-
racI6n de In voiaci0n por la cual 81 Com
sejo u II de Enero dc 1909 decrcto T.
ppicnanza otoreando una franquIeIa 4
la San Juan Light Transit Co, eTE
s,iSiituci0n be Ia franqucia dc aeuertto
-om Ia cnai ,ssfa funcionando dicha COM
pania Ia San Juan Rio PiedraS. Rs
veg Co.. ' pn1dra enmiendas a Si,ehs
fr8nquicia-
Otros asuntos dc menos importan1ka
81 discuiIraD t5ulbron IN dIeba session.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-06-02
LITTLE GRANT.
Special Correspondence to the Herald.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Memorial day was observed on
Monday the 31st at Lancaster, Judge
Anderson of Manitowoc delivered the
address, few Little Granters were
present at the exercises.
The greatest talked of event of the
season is the coming Of W. J. Bryan
to Bloomington July 5; that village
will entertain the largest crowd ever
assembled there. While this celebra-
ton Is not advertised as a Eomecom-
ing. large number of former Bloom
ington citizens have written friends
that they will be home. July 5 and all
who come will find Bloomington pre-
pared to take care of them.
Memorial day was properly observed
in Bloomington Sunday, May, 30
Several of our citizens were present
and enjoyed the exercises which were
very appropriate for the occasion.
The Mt Hope commencement will
be held in the Koschkell hall Satur-
day evening. June 5, Prof. Gentle
will deliver the address, music will
be furnished by the Fennimore
orchestra. The class is small having
but two members, Roswell Orr and
Matte Davidson.
Lancaster visitors Friday were Mrs.
IL. FL. Underwood. E. Stark and wife
and A. Pagel.
Ellsworth Jeidy is preparing the
material for the basement of his new
barn.
w. d. Burr, county treasurer, was
out to his farm and ito visit his
family last week.
Miss Mary Hamer was visitor at
Bloomington last Thursday.
Joe Patterson, who has faithfully
delivered mail to many of our farmers
for the past three years, has resigned
and intends to 60 to Milwaukee.
Joe's many friends wish him the best
of success in his duties at the cream
city.
Mrs. BENZ. benson and Mrs. O..
Brookens of Bloomington visited rela-
tives here Friday.
Paul Mcnamara and Irwin Hale of
Bloomington bro.e-S herd of
young cattle to the pasture last week.
The Ladies' Aid Society meets with
Mrs. Edd Jeidy, tomorrow, June 3;
a good attendance is expected.
Mrs. N. Baker and daughter, Miss
Alys of Ellenboro, visited at VIM.
Burr's few days last week.
Chairman Everett Cairns and
Frank Webb of Mt. Hope were at
Tom Webb's FRIDAY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-06-02
BREAD AND CAKE MAKING.
Well Tested Recipes That Are Not
Difficult to Carry Out.

OInlCuII 10 S0ITy OAss
To make cream biscuits mix one
quart of -four, five ounces OF butter,
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder
and a little salt lightly together. Ado
one quart of sweet cream and work
very well for several minutes. ROLE
out as thick as silver dollar, cook in
hot oven and serve hot with honey
or preserves
Johnnycake. - One quart of meal
one pint of warm water and one tea
spoonful of salt. Sift meal in a pam
and add water and salt. Stir it until
it is light, then place on a new clean
board and place nearly upright before
the fire. When brown cut in squares
butter nicely and serve hot.
Hanover Rolls.-Sift twice two quarts
of -four. Add four tablespoonfuls of
yeast, one tablespoonful of lard or but
ter, one tablespoonful of sugar, one
dessertspoonful of salt and a pinch Of
soda. Use enough lukewarm water to
make the mass soft enough to knead
well and put where it will rise. When
light, grease the hands and make into
rolls. Let them rise again and bake
in hot oven.
Wheat Mullins. - Two cupfuls Of
-four, two teaspOonfuls Of baking pow
der, one teaspoonful of salt, two table
spoonfuls of melted butter, two table
spoonfuls Of sugar, one cup Of milk,
one well beaten egg. Bake in muffin
tins and serve hot.
Allegheny Tea Cake.-One pound of
butter, one pound of sugar, eight eggs
and one and one-quarter pounds Of
-four. Rub butter and sugar together
and add by degrees the well beaten
eggs and the flour. Flavor to taste.
Drop with a spoon on well creased tins;
and bake.
Rusk or Sweet Bread-One pint OF
-four, one pint Of white sugar, one
teacupful Of melted lard, one and one
half pints OF water and two kitchen
spoonfuls Of yeast. Make into bat
ter at night and set In a warm place to,
rise. The next morning work into this
sponge two beaten eggs and three pints
Of -four. Set in a warm place to rise
again. When light make into pretty
shapes, let 1t rise again and when light
bake in quick oven. Spread on the
rolls when warm the white Of an egg
and sifted cinnamon. The dough
should be as soft as you can make It
! to work well.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-06-02

The fine rains of Monday and
Monday night were much needed and
have done much good to growing
crops.
DIR. g. .. Marrow will be in at
tendance at the meeting OF the South
western Dental society, held in Beloit
Thursday and Friday of this week.
Geo. B. Clementson. John Orion,
Carson Whitmore, W. B. Carter, and
B. ]. Lowrey were in Platteville,
Thursday, making the trip in Mr..
Clementson s auto.
Philip Roesch, one of the sub
stantiaI farmers of Potosl township,
was a Herald visitor Monday. He
informs us that he has been reader
of this paper since 1865.
Twenty three members from the
Lancaster lodge were present at the
Rebekah convention. Nine were
present from Platteville, three from
Mt. Hope, six from Bloomington,
nine from Benton. two from Leadmine
and four from Fennimore.
Rev. Father Schleicher requests
the Herald to announce that he is
now ready to receive orders for
advertising in the handsome Jubilee
Number of the Catholic year book
which will be larger and of a. superior
character than those or other years.
The advertising rates, we understand,
are the same as usual.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Meyer spent
Friday and Saturday at Beloit, with
their daughter Martha, who is a
student at Beloit college. While
there they attended presentation by
number of the students, of the
Shakespearian comedy 'The Tanning
of the Shrew,'' given in the open air
on the campus, on what is known as
"As- You Like-It hill" Miss Meyer
impersonated the character of "Blon-
dello'' in the play. The part of
"Gremio'' and Blanca" were re-
spectively taken by Misses Elizabeth
Lisherness, and Emily Cronin, Lam
caster girls, who are also students at
the same place.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-06-02
LOCAL NEWS NOTES


Roy Phinney of Galena called on
Lancaster friends Monday.
A B. Robbins. of Baraboo, ar
rived yesterday for visit.
Ernest Brooks. of Bloomington,
was Lancaster Wis itor last Thursday.
j. L. Haas and wife. of Bloom
ington, were in Lancaster Monday.
Ed NJ. Lowry and James Blewett
had business in Platteville last Thurs
day.
-Thos. lockwood left yesterday
afternoon on a trip to Minnesota and
North Dakota. He expects to visit
with relatives in both these states
and also look after land interests.
Rev. H. W. Carter of Beloit is
expected to speak in the Congrega
tional church next Sunday, both
morning and evening. All are
cordially invited to hear him.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. BETTER, Mr.. and
Mrs. S.. A. Hatch, and Lincoln
Abraham, of Bloomington, were
among those in attendance at the
Rebekah district convention held here
last week.
Il. A. r obinson, of Cuba City,
was brought before Justice Schreiner
Saturday to answer to the charge of
embezzlement. He waved examina-
tiun and was bound over to the circuit
court. Robinson is accused of steal
ing money from the Pluto Power Co.,
of which he was a general salesman.
John Day, of this city, accom-
panied by John Planter, and William
Finnegan, of Sitter and w. E..
Slitham, of Madison, were in South
Dakota the past week, returning Mon
day. Mr.. Slitham purchased 800
acres of land while there, and Mr..
Finnegan expects to close for 100
acres.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Bennett left
yesterday afternoon for visit with
his sister Mrs. Lanyon, and family,
at Joplin, Mo-, and will probably be
absent about three weeks They will
go to be present at the wedding of
their neice, Miss Edith Lanyon, which
will occur about the middle of the
month. keenan, and Genevieve Ben
nett will go TO Madison after school
closes this week. and will visit rela-
tives there during their parents alb
sence.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-06-02

y. W. Metcalf of Benton, was in
Lancaster Monday.
e. 81. Kirchner, of Sitter, was
a county seat caller Saturday.
J. W. Bidwell of Patch Grove
was in this city Monday.
There will be no meeting of the
Congregational Missionary Society
this week.
Mrs. Louisa Cramer who has
been seriously i'll for several weeks
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Louis Wetter, in the third ward,
continues in a critical condition.
Mrs. Henry Mink, Of Burton was
in Lancaster yesterday. She had
been in Livingston attending meet
ing of the Royal Neighbor lodge at
tina It place. Mrs. Mink is district
deputy of this order.
Mrs. Blanche Muesse, of the
German American hospital, Chicago.
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. @. Nathan. Mrs. Muesse will
assist in the musical program at the
nurses graduating exercises in Chi
cago on June 10.
The ladies OF the Congregational
church will hold another rummage
sale June Hip in the hyde building.
Home baking will be on sale also.
All who are interested in this church
are urged to contribute something in
both rummage and baked goods Some
articles which they already have for
sale are coal heater, oil stove. small
wood stove, iron bed, walnut bed,
center table, bed lounge, cot bed,
kitchen table, stone churn, hanging
lamp. Remember the date, Friday
and Saturday of next week.
The Herald is in RECEIPT of copy
: OF The Star, published at GAINESVILLE,
Iowa, containing an announcement OF
the death of Newton ]. Wanamaker
on May IS, at the age of 20 years,
Mr.. Wanamaker was for many years
an honored citizen of this county, be-
ing a member Of that extensive
Wanamaker family which formerly
lived in what is now known as the
Farview neighborhood, in the south
west corner of Clifton township. He
was a veteran soldier, enlisting in
1862 as a member of Co. c., 25th
Wis. infantry, and served until the
close of the war.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-06-02

Clinton Leighton was Blooming
ton caller Thursday.
Mr.. Lyddle and family moved on
the John Gull farm last week where
he has employment
John Wilson, our assessor has about
completed his work Of inventory of
the town; he reports fewer cattle
last year and on account of the scarcity
of feed, young stock are in poor flesh.
Mr.. and Mrs Bierman were visitors
at Lancaster one day last week.
James ard Fred Edwards of Bloom
ington were out to their farm Thurs
day; they keep a large herd of
choice young cattle out here during
the grazing season
Elgie Garthwaite assisted Frank
Hickok in preparing a large field for
corn. few days last week Mr..
Hickok is little behind on account
of having some sickness.
Col. R. N. Hoskins and wife were
out to VIM. Gamers Thursday to
look over the growing crops.
John Zenz, Albert Brandemuhl, F.
Cherrier and John Krohn were bust
ness visitors at Bloomington last
week.
Grant Garner, son of VIM. Garner
and wife who recently moved out
here, graduated from the Blooming
ton high school last Friday.
John Krohn, ST., of Lancaster, has
purchased a fine granite monument
which will be erected in Union GENE.
terry to the memory of his wife.
Charley Harper, who went with his
parents to Texas last winter is back
for visit in West Grant.
Roswell Orr of Mt. Hope visited at
the hcne of Thomas Webb Saturday.
Lancaster visitors Saturday were
John and Dan Wood, J. D. Beethem.
F. and Will Bruss, Henry Cliff,
| Herman LoScn, WIN. trOSG ana W.
LorenZ.
Harry Hore was county seat
visitor last week.
Miss Clara Hamer visited at Ian.
caster Saturday.
Rev. L. N. Woolley of Blooming
ton delivered the address at the
Union church Sunday morning.
Charles Underwood was nome Sun
day.
Will Jeidy and Louis Oschmar
were Lancaster visitors last week.
Ed Govier was a business visitor
at Lancaster Saturday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-06-02

Austrian Hawk Killed In Pennsylvania
Wyatt Sprowls, Washington
county farmer, shot what he believed
to be an ordinary hawk, but which
proved to be a fine specimen OF the
Austrian hawk, rarely found in this
country. 1t measures feet inches
from tip to -Punxsutawney Spirit.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-06-02

I'm tired of this eternal philosoph-
zeal scrap about the respective inf1u-
ences of heredity and environment"
says the Philosopher of Folly. IF
heredity brings man enough money,
he can make his own environment"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-06-02
cadfly a Universal Pest.

The gadfy is a pest that is known
the world round, and its pernicious
habit OF singing animals in the heels
while inserting its eggs under their
skin has stampeded many mild-faced
OK, from Vicksburg to Calcutta.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-06-02

china's Revenue from Salt Tax.
The salt tax in China yields a rev.
enue of nearly $10,000.OOO a year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-06-02

Will Jeidy and Louis Oschman
were Lancaster visitors last week.
Ed Govier was a business visit or
at Lancaster Saturday.
The Washington times., 1909-10-15
CHEVY CHASE HOLDS
MYSTERIOUS SESSION
Citizens Association Excludes
Strangers From Meeting Elect
Officers for Year.

Business o. mysterious nature is
under consideration by the Chevy Chase
Citizens Association Al a meeting Of
the association last night reporters were
excluded. and the only item OF infOr-
nation given out was the election Of
officers, which was as follows: Presi-
dent William T. Curtis, secretary.
George w. DaIzeH; treasurer. Edward
~ Mix: board OF directors. Mrs. c. =
Richards: Clarence t. Dawson, Vernon
e Hodges, L. Weaver. Thomas L. Rob-
ertson DT A r. Glennan. j. Chester
Bowers, and Charles ID. Parker.
Routine matters Of interest only 10
the members OF the association were
discussed, according TO President cur
tbs and Secretary Weaver. The associa-
ton has under consideration the inCOr-
poration Of Chevy Chase as Maryland
town, but the subject was not discussed
at the meeting last night according TO
the chairman of the Incorporation com
mittee, Vernon f. Hodges
The Washington times., 1909-10-15
Don't be Misled

If you want Holstein milk, reduced to the
minimum, you will always insist Van
Camps
Others may claim that common milk, only
partly reduced, Is just good As Van
Camps. But il isn't ..........
And don't think that condensed milk, which
- nearly half sugar is anything like Van
Camps. Van Camps contains no sugar--no
addition whatever.
Sugar was used to preserve milk before the
days of sterilization It is entirely unneces-
Sary now. If you want sugar, you can buy
It for half what il costs in can of milk.
And condensed milk. because Of the sugar,
is unfit for cooking. You can't use it as You
can Van Camps. So, please let no one mis-
lead you.
The Washington times., 1909-10-15

same purpose The paragraph in their
claim OH this pc-nt. follows,
I'm a flying machine, a normally fiat
.aeropIane having lateral marginal por-
tions capable OF movement to different
positions above OF below the normal
plane eff the BODY OF the aerODiaue, such
movements being about an axis Trans
verse TO the lire Of night. whereby said
lateral marginal portions may be moved
to different angles relatively TO the nor
NAL plane OF the bodv of the aeroplaue
so a. 10 present TO the atmosphere diff
fcrent angles Of incidence, and means
for s1 moving said lateral marginal
portions. substantially as described
This is only che paragraph from the
claims b1if I'll is tHe essential one The
Wright machine literally permits its
planes 70 he warped hS reason OF
flexbility OF materials used in the
framework.
Curtiss Planes Inleuble
Now. Curtlss Taade indexlble planes.
but Instead of making the ends flexible
so that they could be warped. he fas-
tened q movable section AT either end
bv q hinge. so that Is could ne swung
un and down on the hinge.
Does thIs constitute an Infringement
ON the broad principle claimed bv tire
Wrights7 That Is for tbe courts to de-
eide The Wright lawyers believe it
In the policy Of the Patent once. the
The Washington times., 1909-10-15
No Tubercular Cows

The chief danger IN raw milk lies in tuber-
cular germs Millions of infected cows,
MIXED every day, are spreading consumption
ct 4 terrible rate
That Is why every authority advises stsril-
lied milk
Van Camps milk is sterilized, but that
isn't all Our cows are inspected. so we
know none IS infected.
Our dsiries are sanitary in the extreme
Our evaporating plants are built without
wood. We employ every modern precau6on.
The result is a milk which IS utterly
sterile. A milk that Is safe, without = germ
Of any kind in il.