davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-24

The last of the series of lectures giv- en under the auspices of the L'Alliance Franchise, was given last night, at the Stratfield, by Prof. R. L. Sander saOn of Yale who talked upon Rostand The evening concluded with a recep- ton arranged by Miss Somerset, pres ident of the group.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-24

Samuel C. Bond. of stratford Awe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-24

Miss Nanchen Adams, M. W. Wieler and Joseph Wieler are among the so- loists who will grace the Arton Hall Concert, that will be given Monday un- der the auspices of the T. M. Smith Go The Arion Singing Society will o1 course be the chief feature.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-23
Exposition at Quito.

Quito, July 23.-The international
exposition to be opened here next
month is rapidly nearing completion
and it is expected that all will be in
readiness for the opening day, which
has been fixed for August 10. The
exposition is to celebrate the one
hundredth anniversary of the indie
pendence of Ecuador. The United
States and Colombia are the only gov
ernments which will have indepen-
dent buildings at the exposition, but
other nations, including several
European countries, are sending elab-
crate exhibits.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-23
Unique Tribute to Former President
Roosevelt.

We are at the best a cynical peo-
pie, and like to be considered as
such. That a man has been presi-
dent of the United States is not alone
sufficient warrant for our continued
interest In him afterward. That he
has been above the average, as pres
idents go, earns him our respect and
gratitude, but it requires something
finer to gain our affection. Ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelt was mighty valu-
able executive because he could get
things done. Yet we do not admire
him for that, particularly, since that
is what we elected him for. We do
not admire him for any other rea-
son than that he Is the kind of man
we would all like to be. We do not
honor him for any other reason than
the personal example he has set for
us-the example of physical excel
lence.
preference is our hereditary personal
preference; because he typifies what
we recognize as the best in Ameri-
can manhood, AS a race we pre-
vailed by physical hardihood, the ak
and the rife. We do not admit any
| better standard of manhood than
that of physical fitness or honor so
unreservedly any other conquering
force. We accept Theodore Roose-
velt's moral platitudes because we
like his paganism. The one great
service he has rendered us was made
possible only by our approval of that
quality in him which Is opposed to
what we choose to call civilization
Recreation.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-23
TRAFFIC IS NOT IN
RESTRAINED
ATTORNEY GENERAL HOLDS OLD
CODE STILL REGULATES SALES
OUTSIDE OF INCORPORATED
TOWNS.

Olympia, July 23.-An informal
ruling has been rendered by the at
torney general TO the effect that the
new criminal code does not repeal
that section of the Ballinger code
regulating the sale of liquor outside
of incorporated towns and that
therefore. the impression that has
prevailed in some counties that there
was no longer any restraint in county
districts Is erroneous.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-23
MYSTERY Of PROUD
FAMILY
INVOLVES BROUGHTON BRAND.
ENBERG. WHO WAS CHARGED
WITH FORGING cLEyELAND's
SIGNATURE.

St Louis. July 23.--Another chap
ter has been added to the remark
able career Of Broughton Branden-
berg, magazine writer and adventur-
er, by the second disappearance from
this city of his little stepson, James
Shepard Cabanne Ill Brandenberg
already stands accused of kidnapping
| the child once and taking him to San
Francisco. 1t was there he was ar
rested on a charge of selling a forg-
ed interview with the late Grover
Cleveland.
Cleared of the forgery charge in
a New York court. Brandenberg
had to stay in a cell here until bail
was procured for him on the kid
mapping charge.
James Shepard Cabanne. father of
the child, has left ST. Louis also. His
whereabouts are concealed by mem
bers of the aristocratic Cabanne fam
lily, the Oldest west of the Mississippi.
1t is a strange story, this of the
Cabannes. aristocrats of a great
city, and Brandenberg, adventur-
Gus world traveller. with "a long roc
ord of exploits to his credit, as well
as a record of Imprisonment in many
places.
Through it all one can see a rep
etition of the old story of how a
her to the end of the earth for him.
Brandenberg married Mrs. Caban7
ne after divorce sensation The boy
vanished, was brought back by Of
ficers, then vanished again. The sec
ond time the family feared a kidnap-
er was holding him for ransom. A
man was seen talking with the boy
near his home. on Cabanne avenue,
and this man was supposed to be a
member of the black hand.
Now the child's mother and
Brandenberg are believed to hold the
secret of the boys present where
abouts. The child will return ana
testify for Brandenberg, it is be-
lieved, when the trial of the author
for the first kidnapping is held in
September
Gossips say, too. a truce has been
declared between Cabanne. former
husband, and Brandenberg, present
husband of Mrs Minnie Cabanne-
Brandenberg. She has adjusted the
enmity between the men and now be-
comes the central figure in the case.
Cabanne will not appear, his law
yer says, and the word of woman
with a romantic past will be depend
ed on to save Brandenberg, whose
life story reads like an ancient chew
alters exploits.
What ill star has followed Bran
denburg? And why has he escaped
all his accusers after bitter fights?
Is it the charm Of his wife, who
forsook her place as mistress of
proud family's household for a career
of adventurer with the traveller and
writer.
st. Louis society never will know
unless she tells the story herself
when her husband faces his accusers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-23
ISLAND WITH HOT
LAKE FOUND.
NEW LAND APPEARS IN OCEAN
ON SITE OF PERRY ISLAND.
SUBMERGED IN QUAKE TWO
YEARS ago.

Seattle, July 23.-Following the
earthquake during the earlier days
of June, which shook the Aleution
archipelago from the Alaska PENN.
sula to the extreme westward island
of the chain, stilled several of volcan-
ic activity and brought on eruption
of others, large now, flat, semi-cir-
cular island has risen in Behring sea
on the site of the submerged Perry
island, which disappeared in 1908,
two years after its creation.
With the birth of the island which
is close to Bayoslof. there came also
further phenomenon in the nature
of hot water lake Some details
concerning the strange sea happen
ings were obtained from the officers
of the revenue cutters by those of
the steamship Leelanaw, which ar
rived last night.
The temperature of this lake
ranges from 200 degrees in its hot
test part to about 60 in the cooler
places. The waters of Behring sea
surrounding it are about 40 degrees.
In the lake are several small is
lands. A small boat from one Of the
cutters was launched into this lake
and considerable data gathered. On
one of the islands fthe lake was q
miniature geyser spouting boiling
water. and over the face of the lake
clouds of steam lowered.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-23
,uild a 100000 labor temple.

build IA $4,000 labor temple.
Plumbers. painters and plasterers
threaten to go out in sympathy with
the striking carpenters at Edmond
ton. Canada.
Bishop Robert Mcintyre OF the
Methodist church will deliver the
Labor day address at ST. Paul, Mimi,
on September 6.
In Scotland it is reported that the
mine owners have broken away from
the conciliation board, being deter
mined to enforce reduction in
wages
According to carefully compiled
statistics the Japanese in California
have sent $75,000.0 900 to their homes
in Japan in eighteen years; the Chin
csc, in thirty years. have sent home
$500, 600. 900.
The workmen employed in the
British ordnance factories have re-
Gently negotiated with the British
secretary of state for war for a pen
sion scheme. 1t is reported that the
men are Fhopefui of success.
sThe international convention OF
the Brotherhood of Electrical Work
ers will be held during the week be-
ginning September 20 at Chicago.
that city having already a majority
of the votes case in the referendum.
Thomas Hayward. one OF the six
men who organized the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers and who
served as the first president of the
organization. died at Marshall. Mich,
recently at the age Of eighty-seven
years.
The jurisdiction dispute between
the Electrical Workers union and
the theatrical stage employees. as TO
the right to do certain work, will be
presented at the next meeting of the
international organization of the lat
ter in Minneapolis. next September.
Under rule adopted by the Okla
homa state board of public affairs
only union labor will be employed on
ali public buildings in the future No
contractor who is not willing to stlp-
ulate that he will employ union labor
need submit a bid for state work.
A convention of all Massachusetts
state organizations affiliated with
the state branch OF the A. F. Of l..
will be held in. Boston In the week
of August 8, to consider and take
action on all labor matters which
have come up during the present ses-
sion of the legislature.
A lodge of the Brotherhood OF
Railway Clerks has been established
in Concord, n. H., to be known as
Merrimack lodge. 1t is expected that
lodges will soon be instituted in Man
chester, Dover and Worcester, which
will practically complete the organi-
cation of the Boston < Maine sys-
tenn.
Commercial telegraphers of some
cities are openly and freely discus
sing the matter OF inaugurating an
other general strike next spring.
They have been reorganizing for
some months and expect to continue
their efforts in the face Of all oppo-
sition from the companies. The men
declare that. as a result Of their last
strike, wages have been cut to a
point in many instances below the
living line, as low as $25 a month
being paid to Morse operators.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-23
Boys Life Saved.

My little boy four years old had
a severe attack of jysentry. We had
two physicians; both of them gave
him up. We then gave him Chamber
lain's Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea
remedy which cured him and believe
that saved his life.-William H.
Stroiing. Carbon Hill. Ala. There is
no doubt that this remedy saves the
lives of many children each year
Give it with castor oil according to
plain printed directions and a cure
in certain. For sale by all dealers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-23
0KANOGAN COUNTY FOR FRUIT
LANDS

OMAk the center of the project.
GET GOVERNMENT irrigation and
save possible litigation in water
rights. .,::"'';'"
Land Has Increased since construc-
ton OF Government Bitch from
$22 to" 500 and $500 per acre.
On Construction of Railroad land
will double
Spectators Buy-HOmeseekers Stay.
We have advantage over curbstone
dealers. Our large list comprises
the best properties in Okanogan
county. Call or write Okanogan
County Project Land Co. Omak.
Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-23

Miss Amanda PalmQuist returned
yesterday from week spent in Sc
attic with friends.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-23

Twilight League schedule.
July 2s-Icemen-Printers.
July 27-BankerS-Fi remen.
July 28-Ellis-Forde-Reai Estate
July 29-Eagle-Tammany.
Aug 2-Ieemen-Eagle.
Aug. 3-Firenen-Real Estate.
Aug. ELLIS Forde-Bankers.
Aug. 5-Tammany-Printers.
Aug. 9-Icemen- Tammany.
Aug. 10-Firemen-Printers
Aug. 11-Ellis-Forde-Eagle.
Aug. 12-Bankers-Real Estate.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-23
= Z + Z + + + E + z + = +
NOTES FROM THE LABOR +
WORLD. +

Cincinnati will get the next con-
vention of the American Federation
Of Musicians.
There are $4,000 members of the
Transfers union in New York city
districts.
1t is announced the organized
workers of Superior. Wis. are to
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-06-09
TAFT's CABINET TO TRAVEL.
Presidents Advisers to Learn of De-
partments by Personal Tours.

NOVsoSTo " .0AUU OF 0S.
partments by Personal Tours.
If President Taft's present desires
are carried out, his advisers soon will
become known as the travelling Cabi-
net" Experience has taught the new
Chief Executive that flrst-hand informa-
ton Is the best, and he will have each
of the heads of the various departments
Of the Government make frequent
tours Of inspection.
Secretary of War Dickinson will make
an early visit to the Isthmus of Panama
to inspect the canal.
Secretary of the Interior Ballinger
will go to Alaska to investigate con
ditions in that Territory, particularly
in regard to public lands.
Secretary of the Navy Meyer prob
ably will visit the various navy yards
OF the United States to acquaint himself
with existing conditions.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson ex-
poets to visit the various State ex-
pertinent stations this summer, also
inspecting packing houses in the West.
just what programme Mr.. Taft has
outlined for Postmaster General
Hitchcock, Secretary of the Treasury
MacVeagh, Attorney General Wicker
sham, Secretary of State Knox and Sec
rotary of Commerce and Labor Nagel
is not now known, but the nations
energetic travelling man President, "
as he has been called, doubtless will
find some way to keep all of them
moving.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-06-09
Stockings With TasseIs.

The seasons novelty in stockings
has cunning little silk tassels dangling
from the ankle and another pair higher
up, reaching to about the top of the
shoes. Nothing like these tassels has
been seen before on stockings, but
just now they are threatening to be-
come as popular as the Scotch plaids of
q few years ago. The tassels certainly
give a fantastic touch to an otherwise
discreet stocking, for they are loose
and each tassel is about an inch long.
made Of fine silk and likely to dance
and bob about with every step Of the
wearer. The tassel comes Just above
the instep and looks well with pumps
or low slippers. and the higher tassel
gives the effect Of a silken Heesian boot.
The new stockings are in silk or Isle
and have besides the several tassels
elaborate embroideries In different col
ors or In tones Of tho color Of the stock
ing itself. A very pretty design Is in
the form of an elongated basket filed
with flowers and worked in natural
colors. The handle of the basket is
finished of with the inevitable dancing
tassels,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-06-09

Professor Charles Zueblin Of the Uni
versity of Chicago was discussing at a
dinner the Easter myths and legends
Of the world.
"The legends that are beautiful and
immortal" he said, shave in them
truths that we all, according to our
kind, take home. This is true like
wise Of immortal works of art-pic-
lures, poems, songs. For different peo-
pie they have different messages"
For tnstance?" said a young girl.
"For instance" smiled Professor
Zueblin, Gin my native Pendleton
some Of the mothers used to cut the
children's hair. They did it with
shears and a bowl. The operation was
often painful, and the result was never
elegant.
I'm Sunday school a Pendleton teach
er once told her pupils the tragic story
Of Samson and Delilah. Then she
turned to a little boy.
What do you learn, Joe,' she said,
from the Samson storyY
ut don't never pay piped Joe, to
have a woman cut a feller's hair.'"-
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-06-09
Chemical to Clear q Foo.

Jud W. Hurlburt of Burghill, near
Cleveland, O., thinks he has discovered
a chemical that will dispel fog, and if
applied to water will prevent fog from
rising. The combination is composed
OF several simple ingredients, whose
cost is slight. In fact, 100 pounds will
not cost more than 50 or 81. With 100
pounds an area of 500 feet radius may
be cleared of fog, he says, the fluid
floating on the surface of the water
the same us oil. The limit of area that
may be ch,ared is dependent only upon
the amount of mixture used.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-06-09
The Embarrassing Truth.

1.-THE vindication Of DR.. Harvey W.
Wiley is a great triumph" said a dip
lomat, "for pure food. DR.. Wiley tells
the truth, and the truth is painful to
certain types Of food producers.
"Dr. Wiley was talking the other
day about the %painfulness Of TRUTH"
he resumed. "He said it reminded him
OF a mourning call that he once made
on a young lady in his youth.
In answer to his ring Il tiny tot OF
a girl opened the door, and DR.. Wiley
said to her as he walked into the hall:
Where Is your auntie. Mabel?'
Upstairs in her nightie,' chirped
the tot, 'a-lookin' over the balus-
trade.'"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-06-09
A Victim.

Horace Bixey, the doyen Of Missis-
sippi pilots, is still at the wheel at
eighty-two. To him Mark Twain serv-
ed his apprenticeship.
A V~icksburg reporter asked Mr.. Blk
ey for a recipe for a hale old age.
Temperance, young man." the pilot
replied. "Intemperance is what kills
US of. oh, the Victims" he said in his
whimsical way-"the sad victims Of
i~ntemperance I have seen!
"Once I remember a passenger Of
ours fell overheard. We ashed him
out with q boat hook after he had been
soaking on the bottom half an hour or
so. We laid him limp and sopping on
the deck, and a steward ran for the
whisky bottle.
AS I pried the mans mouth open to
pour som whisky down his throat his
lips moved. A kind Of murmur came
from them. I put my a down close
to listen. and I heard the half drowned
wretch say:
"'Rol me on q bar'l fust to git some
o this water out. It'll weaken the
licker.'"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-06-09
Young. lmpror,p+u.

To most persons Edward Young ia
the author Of might Thoughts" and
nothing more. but he was also a man
OF the world and a shrewd and caustic
wit as well as the rector of st. Mary's
church at Welwyn.
1t was there in the garden Of the rec.
tory that he composed some Of the best
impromptu verses known. He was
walking with two ladies when some
n summoned him, to the house. Hi
companions were agreeable, and he
was in. no haste to leave them. Turn
ing as he reached the gate, he said:
Thus Adam looked whom from the x.rden
driven
And thus disputed orders sent from
heaven.
Like him. I 60 and yet to 60 am loath:
Like him. I go, for angels drove w both.
Hard was his fate. but mine still more
unkind;
HIS Eve went with him. but mine stays
behind.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-06-09
NEW HORT STORIES
Rather Fight Than Feed EN-.

~
When ut Gaines Mill In 1862 the
Fifth Texas captured two whole regi-
ments Of Yankees the Texan soldiers
were all very proud Of their achieve
ment. ]. B. Policy was one Of them,
and In his Soldiers Letters to Charm
Ing Nellie" he describes an amusing
scenei In connection with the surrender.
When the Yankee officers surrender
ed their swords in a body to Colonel
Upton they were so prompt In the
duty that he vas compelled to lay
down the frying pan which he carried
in place Of a sword and hold the
weapons presented in his arms.
Just then he noticed a commotion at
the far end Of the captured regiments.
That was near the timber, and a squad
OF the prisoners were making an ef-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-06-09
Desert Land..Final Proof,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
GREAT FALLS, Mont, May IS. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that
FRANK .GLAB,
OF Highwood, Montana, who, on May %, 1908.
made desert land entry No. 1873 (serial No. O625),
9 east, Montana meridian, has fled notice Of H.
tention to make final proof. to establish claim to
the land above described, before Chas. II.
Benton, Montana, on the Gath day Of June, 1909.
Claimant names as Witnesses: Francis H.
MCGOWAN, George T. Murray. Bertha M. Glab
and Carl Cook, all Of Highwood, Mont.
j. M. BURLINGAME. Register.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-06-09


A lack of ASH is the chief fault that
can be found with the corn byprod-
ucts, such as germ oil meal and gluten
feed. For this reason these feeds are
not SO valuable for milk cows and
young stock, although they are all
right for fattening animals. OIL and
cottonseed meals contain more ash
b a the corr products. but not so
much as tankage. They are usually
a cheap source Of protein. Oilmeal Is
especially valuable for keeping the
system In tone, the bowels loose and
the coat sleek and glossy. Cottonseed
meal should " be fed to hogs. as
they often die from eating It.
There is nothing better than clover
pasture to balance the ration Of fat
tening swine. Clover pasture, with
perhaps a small allowance of grain, is
an ideal feed for milk cows, calves
and colts. The little pigs will learn to
eat it also, but will need considerable
grain and skimmilk in addition II
they are to make rapid gains. Glover
hay and corn is a ration for ~fattening
cattle and sheep that cannot be beat
en-. Clover hay and silage with a lit
tie corn and oilmeal added is a first
class winter feed for dairy cattle.
Even for horses clover hay, If not
dusty, Is the best Of roughage. Its
liberal use for all classes of stock
will reduce the cost Of feeding and
add to the profits. So 1t is evident that
the wise farmer will not neglect to
provide a clover pasture that /. ample.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-06-09
Home Course In
Modern Agriculture
XIV Some Points on Stock Feeding
BY c. v. GREGORY,
Agricultural Divksion. Iovo .Stoss c.

N order that the feeds fed to stoch
may be used to the best possible
advantage It il necessary thai
they should be Of the proper
kinds and fed in the proper amounts.
One Of the important things to take
into account in determining the value
Of a feeding STUFF is its digestibility.
Some feeds, such as oat straw, are moi
more than so per cent digestible, while
In the case of the corn grain over 90
per cent is used by the animal. Feeds
with a high percentage Of di%gestibility.
like the grains, are called coHcentrates,
while those with a large amount of in
digesttble crude fiber are called rough
feeds.
Every animal must have a certain
amount Of roughage; otherwise the
grain would lie in the stomach in a
heavy, sodden mass, which could hard
~ be penetrated by the digestive
juices, and Indigestion would be sure
to result. The crude fiber, while in
digesttble in itself, dilutes the more
concentrated feeds and greatly hastens
the process Of digestion. The rumi-
nants are able to obtain a large share
Of their feed from roughage. Horses
use considerable, though owing to
their smaller stomach they cannot use
as large quantities as cattle do. Swine
are usually regarded as grain eating
animals, yet they, too, do better for
having some roughage. Mature hogs
will maintain themselves on a good
rape or clover pasture without any
grain at all, and fattening swine will
make greater gain If fed on pasture.