davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-05
Der ,,dawfonntae'e

Das Ofttrfeft tptrb in otlen fatbo<
Hf4en 2dnbern NIT eisentbumlihen
Gebrauhen sefeiert, beren nrfprung
unb Gntftebuns it9 oft nt1t mebr au<
riidoerfolsen lGBt. Man6e bi.fer
Gebrdu1e ftnb fo alt tpte bas gbri=
ittnthum Der W1lter, bic fe iiben.
Manhe fnb etne @erquidung Der heib=
nt9en GebrGude Der llrbebDlterung
NIT Der fotbolifden Rirde. Mande
trtsber finb TN Mittelalter urter BEN
GtnfluHe Der RlDfter entitanben, ~
iener 3sit, In tpel4er MDn9e NIB
prieffer bic Srdger Der Ruftur, ber
Btlbung unb Der MiTenf1aft tporen.
Sn ben groben StGbtei1 aIIerbings
1aben bas rof9 puIfirenbe 0eben, Der
me9fel tn Der Wobe linb BITE polttts
fdtn Wtrb6ltniTe, fpel9e ni9t phue
gtnflub auf be MeIigton geblieben
Fnb, biefe @ebrdu9s, tpel9e unfere
1orfobren erfonneu unb seiibt boben,
Derf1pinben semaht, o1ein fern bon
ben @ebDIferungseentr.n ouf ben,
0anbe unb insbefonbere i'm Gebirgt
it man itets Der alten Meltgton mnb
fomtt ou9 ben alten @ttten treu &c.
bTseben.
Gin tIofffdts 2orb hes Rpn5erba.
ttamus 1T BITE Hretagtle tn Nranireth.
Der bretaenifde Bauer bdlt feit an
fAner ReItsion, bdIt felt an Der Mo>
nnr9te unb an al benz, mas Ct bon
feinen Wprfobren ibernDmrnen bat.
limb 70 pie Der bretagnif9e Bauer TT
aud Der bretagnifde Gbelmarn, Der
IN Gennetnfdoft NIT ben 2~onbb.tpoh.
nerrt fetneraeit ben @tiirmen Der gro<
BEN Rebolution tn Granfrei9 getroBt,
lat unb btHen @lauben unb Gr.ue
feIbft I'm Dilute nidt ertrdntt tperben
fDnnten. Mud beute mod TT BITE 9re.
tagne tn Grnnfret1 Der 9ort Der
Rtr9t unb ale NerfuHe Der Mepublt.
fnner, In biefm @ebiet f.ften SUB au
fuHen, tpartn btsber bergtbli1, neil
BE N.pubIit NIT benz Rompfe geger
Bic Monar1ie aud ben Ranpf gege1l
bic Rtrhe bereiniet bot.
Get Jabrbunberten tpirb in Der
@rttagne bas Diterfeit nit elmer Dirt
Worfeier efngeIettet, fpelHe am Balm.
fonntos ft%attfinbet. Mte biefe ssei.r
entftanben if, tpelhen urfprung fe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-05

gammiuoliamen nnb befen 9robnftc.
Brima gallmtpoaiomens0 tebl per Som
ne $500.
@aumtponiamen<SeI rob, $40.
Brima acknowledgements udeu, Der
Eonne $24.O0.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-05
aeieber iterbeu. 0pftpr.

aIs meme JiiBe perIieren", fagte so.
8. Bingham bon 9rinceton 81,
als Die Ger3te ibm bieie Alternatioc
in einem Sal @ongerene iteIten.
Damn broudte er 8udIens arnico
Solbe, uno purbe boaig gebeilt. Sic
furiert @5cema, Gieberblaien, @eu.
len, grmomunoen nno Sdmorrboi-
ben. 25 @ts. BEL alien 9ruggifteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-05

bdt, 1T nod ni6t feftgefsI1t. nlI.it bte
nIten GbrDnifer eradblten, BOB f9or
81 8eiten RnrIs bes @roben Der 9ffer>
tang IN Der Hretagne geibt tpurbe tnb
Ser polmIonntag 6eibt bort i'm Nolfs<
muHbe felt urbentlihen Soften Der
3anafonntag Dor Dftern. Gs 1T fetne
oufregenbe, ftiirmtfde Geier. tpelne ia
bic Rir9e In Der Gaften3eit perbor>
rej5iren tpirbe. fonbern cine Mrt 6ire
teufptel. Die Betpphner Der einaelnert
MGrtte unb D1rfer, benen iih aud
Ne Gutaberren, BITE aItabeligen bres
tnenif9en Mriftoiraten NIT i6ren ;ya<
malten anidlieBen, p~erfanmsln fid
am polmfonntag ouf benz GeftplaB In
etner merftpilrbigen altertblmltnen
&ra9t. Die W6nner trassn breit<
Ir6mpiee 8irttnbiite unb longe, faft
toInrorttge Rode, BITE Granen unb
Wldb9en iinb in aItertbhmIi9e Roe
ftiime eeiIetbet unb ieber prunt, iebe
auffnQenbe Glegan3 lit fir biefen Sag
berpSrt. Der GetHIi1e bes DrteS
Hit Dor ben perfommslten 6irtsn unb
4trttnneu Nn9mittnes. bebor bas
6ef begtnnt, eine Mnfprads. IN mel,
DR. auf BITE @tbeutung bes D~terfeftes
f8r BITE Hir9e unb fir bie @lGubigen
Fnettpieien tptrb unb bonn tar5en
Vie iunsea MdbGen unb Grauer nit
ben WGnnern unb Burden BITE refs
tenb}ten Gapotten unb Wenaiets unb
Gnbere RDntretdnss, uie lie por sSabr<
funberten ollgemetn eetnnSt tpurben.
@efn bic Gonne untergebt, bnt BET
Tang fem Gnbe unb bic TtfttbeiInet.
mer berfieen ftd In bic Rir1e. ur,
bort ben Sesen NIT benz mlerbeilig.
fen entsestn5unebmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-05

gaumupae.

Gun stntpnip, Seq, 81. 9aars. -Gr&
tarb SIS gts.; @oob Oroinarb .67s
gts.; 2ptp Wibbling 7M gts.; RibDs
ling SIX gts.; @oob D1ib0ling on
Cts; Wtbbling Sair 9A Gents.
9alneffun, Seq, 81. Wdr5 - Orois
1larb 53/16 @fs.; @oob Ordinary
6 1915 Cts; 2otp Wib0ling 87/16
Cts; @tobling 97/16 Cts; @pnb
Miobling 9 1916 gts.; Mibbling Sair
10 5/16 Gents.
Netu Orleans, 2a., 81. Wdr5 -@ooo
ordinary Tx gts.; 2op Mibblina
83/16 gts.; Wtbbling 9% Cts;
@oob @i06ling 9 1916 gts.; Miho<
ling Sair 10 3I16 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-05

8Srtem Der pHereier. Cine fein.
@bt6nuns itner Dftersier. bic in 3pie>
btli4ole stfGrbt tperbtn, tpirb eraielt,
tnbem man bic Gldhen NIT gpbeu,
MofenblGttern ODER aorissfieberten
DIGtthen beIegt. bnnr In ftorten Dren
ebtr Qetntpoub ftff einnGht. Man
fstt banH bic Gter fnmmt ben 3pie-
belf@nlen in louem MaFer au unb
iGbt fs 81 Wtnuten toGen. Ho4z
bem lie in Der Bribe ertaltet finb,
ntmmt man fie beraus, trennt auf unb
mnn ipirb bie gan5 natiirltden, fdars
fen umriHe Der 8latter barauf haben,
BE man mad Gefdid unb Cuff nod
nusmoltn lam. Mit sped abseries
ben, erbalten fe 0lana.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-05
Gennaie.

Wemlfe.
Rnrtoffeln, Colorado, $500.
Seras r1eue $3.50 per gentner.
3fpiebeln, @elon 9anner, $3.50.
$eraS Bermaibns $500 unb $3.50;
gbrbltnI @ag $3.50.
gomaten. Wegifo unb SIoriba, $500
per 6 &prb<grnte.
@o1I, $2.75 uno $500 per 100 $50.
Ora $500 fir 6 &orb<grnte.
BllmenfobI, Eegns. $500 unb $3.50
per Crate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-05
Gieh-Warft.

Gan Nntonio, 81. Maars 1909 =
06ien $3.50 Bis $4.25 Der 100 gfb.
&ibe $3.50 Big $3.50.
8nlen unb .5tags" 1925 Bis 1926.
Sdbrlinge $3.50 Big $3.50.
&dlber $3.50 Biz $500.
S1afe $3.50 Biz $4.25.
3iegen 1925 Biz $3.50.
@6fpeine $500 Biz $500.
ct. 2otis. 81. Mar3 1909. - Nirbs
oieb, Serase@ieb, 1915 Biz $6.40.
S6peine $3.50 Bis $7.15.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-09
This Man Says He Is Willing To Lose Fortune
In Running Saloon Along Progressive Lines

saloons in this city and business agent
OF one Of Des Moines' biggest brew.
cries
Saloon men, all OF us. know the
evil that liquor brings into many
homes" says Kirkhart. and We don't
like II. We are selling liquor ias, as
other men are selling shoes ~ aat,,
mobiles or groceries, Vet Nke tins
other part " il eU, o0t II saelvS a
hiSAer neral way ~ rUno.aS Sc 2as-
ness We'd rather ao-n mas ~ss
one ~ krkaaSS Sa,,Ns> Wst -
mace into an ansttsN'Sy alss~ a. ssss.
Coffee. tea. coSSNenla. Slrsvy se. .ss.t
all soft drinks viii ~ s>,la ~ a~, ~
the stun that inehEsageS tc~ "a
tenders viii De called clcgNS NJ ,aes
viii be allowed 10 *. lrGeN ~ gAs
experiment succeeds. al Air&Asss ;
places will become angttreAt SSA~ss>
Kirkhs1 hopes 10 see all the S2aNons
In the state adopt the plan
Il want my saloon 20 be the club for
the workingman." he SAYS a place
where he can come after work. have
his glass OF beer talk with his friends,
take one more. maybe. then 40 home.
Il am going into this thing in earn
est. | may lose a fortune in il But
il | win. I'll be glad 10 have been the
pioneer in working out the saloon OF
tomorrow"
The Detroit times., 1909-06-09

Moving picture houses are showing
pictures % the san Francisco earth
quake. Here you can see how they
do it, Heres 4 moving picture stand.
Ing still
r y Dobsoa. the man II cveralls
who looms up Ike great DESTROYER
in the picture. Is row building up the
city which Is 10 * shaken down. he
is an artist In pastsboard.
When be is ready BE will step aside.
then-click-one picture Then he'll
joggle the city a little and the ma
chine will begin cllckchckins Ike a
telegraph instrument After while
he'll start fires IL the background.
and buildings will bS licked ID. aud
manikin fremen anG soldiers wtu be
dashing through his mimic streets.
and disorder and panic and terror viii
have been canned and ready for the
nickel theater.
blossoms work illustrates one % the
most remarkable Industries OF the last
The Detroit times., 1909-06-09
NINE REPUBLICANS WIN.
Fourteen Judges Of Circuit Court
Chosen in Cook County.

CHICAGO June S.-Indepondents
and advocates of a non-partisan judi
ciary are congratulating themselves
over the result of yesterdays election
In Cook county. One superior court
judge was chosen and IL judges of
the circuit court. or these nine are
Republicans and six Democrats. The
Republicans. Democrats and Socialists
put complete tickets in the field The
Socialists hoped To elect at least one
or two Of their candidates through the
support of the labor vote and today
they are charging the labor leaders
with treachery and failure To fulfill
their promises
The Detroit times., 1909-06-09
'lld0b)STs IN
|I|ffUR 4S. HOURS
Dnmbsugh and Fisher Break Worlds
1scord After Perilous and Daring
Trip--Land in South.

. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June s.-The
Indiana (Fisher and Bumbaugh) land
- a O'Clock Monday evening al
DcckA0n. Tenn. having won the AM
oTtcan record for endurance.
The cup for Distance is won by =.
I. Holland Forbes, of New York. in the
New York. Forbes landed at Corinth.
Miss, 400 miles from indianapolis.
\ Tisher found that be was retracing
his voyage and returning TO Indian
npolis and had TO descend because of
provisions. The indiana's record is
20 hours In the air The record. here
tofore was A hours.
The flight OF Carl g. Fisher. pilot,
and George l.. Bumbaugh, assistant in
che balloon Indiana" has broken all
records for endurance. IL has also
established itself as the queerest per
Torrance in the history OF balloon
trips.
Other aeronauts who participated in
the race which started from the Motor
Speedway here last Saturday declare
that they do not believe Fisher and
Bumbaugh have disqualified them
selves by descending TO within 90
feet of the ground 10 take on water.
provisions and ballast. They say that
both men know the rules OF the game
too we'll and that they would do moth
ing that would eliminate them from
the contest.
The story OF a part OF their flight
81 told in a message to friends here
f60nt by Fisher. 1t reveals the fact
THAT the men have assumed risks
(which for daring have never been
eQualed, Fisher said:
I'VE. were compelled TO give up the
tnoFthwest current after 60 miles. Are
kpoW two miles up. riding south or
|uoutheast. Twenty-mile breeze and no
IOther contestants in sight. Last pig
con refuses to leave the basket on
account Of altitude. We are over a
Trough country and our maps do not
help US very much Temperature must
[be 10 I'm the basket.
I'VE have encountered most treach-
erous air currents. Without letting
Tout ballast we have twice suddenly
Rahot up $4,000 feet and come down
tolmost as quickly. Wind seems TO be
tSeFtical rather than parallel to earth's
kGurface We will stick 70 this until
k9ss gives out and We seem TO have
lost very little"
Aefonauts say that when such air
/ currents are encountered the only
thing done heretofore is TO effect a
landing as quickly and as safely as
possible. For, they say, death seemed
to be certain TO anyone heretofore who
after fight OF 40 hours has been SUD
denly lifted TO an elevation OF four
miles and shot down. Such treacher-
oos air currents, 1t is said. have never
been solved and no aeronaut hereto
fore has had the daring TO attempt 20
spive them. They have been the end
q all. other contests where the only
other cause for deseending-lack Of
Qas--has been absent.
/ The secret OF this extraordinary
Night seems TO lie in two things-the
absolute lack. of heed as TO conse-
quences even where his life is at stake
that that is characteristic of Carl
Fisher and the profess of balloon
manufacture adopted by Bumbaugh,
Who manufactured the balloon that
has made this record. Bumbaugh in
sisted that the Indiana" would not
come down because the gas gave out
The Detroit times., 1909-06-09

? Ave years--the moving picture bust
ness which last year exhibited To a
billion IL people films enough TO reach
end 10 eud three times round the
world
Elaborate stage settings are placed
Tor the pantomime drama. and the
actors carefully rehearsed They can
talk about rents ard the servant prob.
lem and shovel hats IL they want 10.
As long as they look like pain and
grief and Wild JOY and surprise as the
noiSelesS drama dictates.
The world Is ransacked for scenes
and no great event escapes the NOV.
ing picture photographer. Real lions
are killed IN African settings. regi-
ments maneuver and fight and die.
balloon aScenSlons and coronations
and rgnaways and dastardly murders
are executed for their benefit. Once
4 great American feet was under or
derS from a moving picture man for
% minutes. and he sent them dashing
The Detroit times., 1909-06-09
OLDEST AND YOUNGEST
GRADS TO LEAD GRAND MARCH
J. w. Finney and Miss Catherine Nc
Collester Prominent Figures in
e. n. s. Ball at Bois Blanc.

The oldest alumnus and the young.
est girl graduate OF Central High
school win lead the grand march OF
the ball 10 be held at Bois Blanc pa
vilion on the evening OF the Central
High School Alumni associations eX
cursion TO the popular resort. next
Saturday. Jared W. Finney, class OF
1861. is the oldest alumnus, and has
never missed a meeting or outing ol
the association, while little Miss Cath
arine McCollester, daughter OF the
Rev. Lee S. Collester, daughter Of the
est girl graduate.
After them will come several hun
dred students and alumni OF the
school. many OF them men and women
who have distinguished themselves in
the affairs Of the city and state.
Another feature OF the excursion
will be the baseball game between the
regular c. II. S. team and the alumni,
in which such prominent men as for
mer Mayor Codd. Rep. Guy Miller. Ben
Quincy secretary or the water board:
Gen. Charles w. Harrah. Nell Snow.
the former L. OF NJ. football star. and
Jerome Utley. the baseball player
Sam Thompson. one CT the old Detroit
remnant winners OF 81, will umpire
the contest.
The Central High School Alumni as
ISOLATION Is giving the proceeds of the
excursion TO the alumni fund, which Is
devoted. with the regular dues. doner-
ships md club dorerships. 10 giving
girls AMI boys. who for financial rea-
sons could not attend high school,
the advantages of an education The
association has long record OF men
and women. now prominent and useful
citizens. whom il has been able 70
help in this manner. and announces
The determination OF helping a greater
number each year.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-09

Marseilles is the leading vegetable
oil center OF the world. its rs mills
crushing about 465. 900 tons OF seed an.
nually. Hundreds OF thousands OF bar.
Iels OF imported oils are also handled
there each year.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-09
link FOR LONGER TERN.
Council President Thinks Aldermen
Should Be Elected Every -Four
Years

Aid Herman F link, president OF
the common council. favors a change
in the city charter by which aldermen
would be elected for four-year tens,
the two aldermen from each ward run
ming alternately. In addition 10 do
ing away with some OF the combina-
ton work now common where two aid
ermen are elected at once. he believes
that long term would attract the
best class OF citizens. since il would
assure them of a chance 10 do more
effective work for the city through
not having TO face perpetual cam
paigns.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-09

homes. tn be one where no one will
be allowed 10 treat
So says A. 5. kirkhart. owner Of Is
The Detroit times., 1909-06-09
wARTELL QUITS BUSINESS.
= Got In Wrong With Police" He
Explains.

The Palms dance-hall, No. 1913 Ora
tiot-ave. has been closed. Herman
Wartell, who was one OF Dewey"
Noreland's right-hand men when the
latter was L. p. w. commissioner and
uho has had a varied career in politics
has sold out his interest in the saloon
md gone out of business.
Il got In wrong with the police and
that was all there was to it," says
Wartell. "One policeman on the beat
took a dislike to me and that put me
~ wrong with Capt. Marquardt. My
trade was ruined so that quit
The Detroit times., 1909-06-09
Fireman is Killed.

+. Sheehy, fireman. was killed by fall
ing walls while lighting flames which
destroyed the Sufferu-Hunt Elevator
at Decatur early today. The fremen
battled with the flames for four hours
with little Roadway. the water pres.
sure being poor. The loss will amount
to $500. 900.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-09

around in battle array. while he
snapped.
When Dobson gets through building
and tearing down San Francisco. the
films which have rolled up, several
hundred feet long. into light-proof
cage, are taken 10 the dark room,
where they are wound and unwouni
In developing. washing. fixing, print.
ing and drying processes. Then its
ready for the trade az $ll5 per film.
The owner rents IL 10 the show houses
al from $40 10 S25 a week.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-09
CHICAGO EGG EATERS
LOOK FOR EXPLOSIONS

CHICAGO, June S.-The Chicagoan
who sat down TO breakfast of boiled
eggs during the strike OF the egg cand.
lers was a daring man.
There was no assurance that the
eggs would not explode with age. All
The Detroit times., 1909-06-09

Il think. also, that the president OF
the council should be elected for two
years and that the committees should
run Tor two years says link That
would give the aldermen more ia
miliarity with their particular commit
tee work and do away with the delays
that occur every year when old COM
mittees go ont and new ones come
The Detroit times., 1909-06-09
BUYS COOPER FARM.
Walker-Gordon Laboratory Pays S43,'
oc0 for Birmingham Property.

The Walker-Gordon laboratory has
just purchased, through the Hannah
Real Estate Exchange. the Cooper
farm, near Birmingham. for s43, 900
and will establish a model dairy farm
there The deal is one OF the big
gest in farm property that has been
closed in this vicinity within recent
months. II is particularly choice
piece OF land, comprising $50 acres and
we'll adapted for the purpose 10 which
1t will be devoted Full details of the
company's plans will be announced
soOn.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-09
The Only Safe Way To Eat Boiled
EGGS.

sorts OF chances were taken that an
egg might prove a bomb.
The 400 egg Gamblers, who select
the eggs OF Chicago. struck for high
er wages.
The Gamblers are so expert that
they handle about 1000, 900 eggs a
day. They pass the eggs between
their eyes and the light with incred-
IDLE rapidity.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-09
SHOWS EXPENDITURE
OF FUNDS LAST YEAR

The Tuberculosis society gives
this summary from the treasurers re-
port with reference To the money
raised June .. 1905. i'm order that the
public may see how the funds arc eX-
pended Remember. Blue Star Day to-
morrow.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-09

Wash Dresses in many styleS--Lngerie Prin-
cess Gowns in pretty colors, laviShly trimmed
with lace, are dainty for dress occasions while
the assortment of tailored, one and two-pece
dresses, made of pretty neat Ginghams, Percales
and Chambray are equally desirable for every
day or outing wear The styles are SO varied
and the materials of so unusually q
good quality that the line presents
an ideal selection at the price. ~
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-05-20
M ark ManIey Dead.

Skowhegan friends have recently
learned of the de ath of Mark Manley
which occurred at Boston on April
18th. Mr.. Manley was born in Madi-
son, about SO years ago, the son OF
Albert Il. and Sarah Marley. Much
of his boyhood was passed in this
place, the family homestead standing
on the lot now occupied by the resi-
dence of the Hon. e. N. Merrill. On
growing to manhood he left for the
West, and did not return here until
about five years since, when he made
his former home visit, renewing the
acquaintance of his youth.
His father followed mining in CAL
ifornia in the fifties and this may have
led the son to choose the same oc-
cupation. The younger Manley be-
came widely known in the Colorado
mining districts and his name was
connected with some very large
enterprises. Mr.. Manley never mar
ried and is almost the last of his own
immediate family, one sister, Mrs. B.
w. Hapgood of Boston surviving.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-05-20
Masonic Honors Accorded.

With full Masonic honors, under
the auspices of three branches of the
order, the funeral of Warren H. Or
cult, chief clerk of the inspector
generals Office OF the War Depart
ment, who died Saturday at the
Homeopathic Hospital, took place
from his late home, 500 East Capitol
street.
Pallbearers were chosen from sew
eral of the lodges of which the de-
deased was member. The inter
ment will be made In the Arlington
National cemetery.
In probably moi other affair did Mr.
Orcutt take SO much active interest
and part as in his Masonic connec-
lions. He was first initiated into the
orders in 1864 and at the time of his
death was the Oldest past master of
B. B. French Lodge, No. Is, F. A. A
NJ; a past commander of Washington
Commandery, No. 1, Knights Templar
of which commandery he had also
been the recorder for fourteen con-
secutive years; a member of Wash
ington Chapter, Royal Arch Masons,
and a member of the District of
Columbia Grand Lodge.
1t was a singular coincidence that
the members of B. B. French Lodge
had planned to present Mr.. Orcutt
with Masonic pin last night in token
of his long and active service for the
order, but death came before he
knew of it. The pin was placed upon
the body.
Mr.. Orcutt was born in Milford, Me-,
in 1889, and was a student in Colby
College, to Waterville, Me-, when
the war broke out.
He enlisted in the I'd Maine Regi
ment and saw active service until he
was wounded in the battle of Fred
ericksburg. After recovering he re-
ceived an appointment in the War
Department in 1868, and has been
there ever since.
His wife, Flora E. Walker of Skow
hogan, and one daughter, Mrs. E. s.
York, survive him.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-05-20
Quaker Oats Griddle Cakes
Try them todayi

The family that hasn't eaten Quaker
Oats griddle cakes has delightful sur
prise coming to it. Besides the delic-
ious flavor, there IS the pleasure of
knowing you can eat all you want, and
the more you eat the better for you.
The best of all foods for anyone
wanting more strength and %gor
Hundreds of thousands of packages
of Quaker Oats are consumed in Ger
many annually and almost all of il IS
eaten in the form of Quaker Oats
griddle cakes. In the New York
cereal restaurant of the Quaker Oats
Company these griddIe cakes arc very
popular
Here's the best recipe for making
them:
cups Quaker Oats taneookedl. ~ cup
-four: teaspoonful salt teaspooniul soda
dissolve tn two tablespoonfuls bot walef
teaspooniul baking powder tmir In 6our) ~
cups sour miik OF butiefnilk exas beaten
lightly; Tablespoonful sugar or 4 table
spoonfuls melted butscx tseeordins 10 richness
OF milk.
proeessi Soak Quafer Oats over night Ia
milk. In the morning mir and sitt -four. soda
sugar and SAL - add this 10 QUAKER Oats
mixture and quantity OF melted butter adj
eggs beaten hghtly-best thotoog bly, and coca
as griddle eakes-they make yoaf noath
water for more.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-05-20

The one hundredth anniversary OF
the birth of Hannibal Hamlin was
deliberately observed on Wednesday
night by the Loyal Legion, at River
ton park, the leading address being
delivered by Gen. Selden Conner,
who characterized Mr.. Hamlin as the
noblest representative of Maine in
the great struggle for freedom and
unity. 1t may truthfully be said that
Mr.. Hamln was one of the stalwart
leaders in the formation of the Re-
publican party of Maine, leaving the
Democratic party when that party
forsook it's principles. 1t was a grave
mistake to place johnson on the
ticket as Vice President on the re-
nomination of Lincoln, and the
country suffered because this wrong
was done.