davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-10-25
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
Address all communications to Household
Department, Agriculturist, peLand, Fla.
A HELPFUL CORNER.
Fruit For Breakfast.

Fruit For breakfast.
Fruit. raw or cooked, is always de-
sirable for the breakfast table, and in
cold weather warm stewed fruits are
undoubtedly most acceptable. Fruit
might be substituted for potatoes as
an accompaniment to meat.
Solid tomatoes, all the better if not
quite ripe, can be cut in thick slices,
seasoned with salt and pepper, sprink-
led with -four and broiled or Drowned
in hot fat This is an excellent way to
use those which are not fairly ripe
when the frost comes.
Fried apples, which were popular
dish in the past, should not be forgot
ten. They are especially good to serve
with any form of pork.
Baked Pears.-Pare, halve and core
the fruit If the skins are thin and the
fruit sound, leave them whole. Fill
a deep pudding dish, add water to
show near the top and one-half cup
sugar for a two-quart pan. Cover and
bake slowly till red. Hard pears,
whole and impaired, should be stewed
first till nearly tender, in little water,
or you may steam them. Put them ir
a shallow granite pan, bake slowly and
haste with syrup. Serve with cream.
Grape Juice.-Wash, stew and mash
the best ripe Concord grapes. Heat
slowly, cook till seeds are free. turn
into bag and drain all night without
squeezing. Next morning, bring juice
to boiling point and pour Immediate
ly into hot bottles or jars and seal
Beer bottles with patent shoppers are
best. Dilute with water as desired
when serving.
Cereal Fruit Pudding any ce7
real as for breakfast Put a layer in
pudding dish, then layer Of mild
apples or pears, sprinkled with sugar,
then another layer of each, with but
tered cracker crumbs on top Bake
slowly till brown and serve with
cream.
Dutch Apple Tea Cake or Pudding
Put into a sieve over a mixing bowl
two cups of bread flour, one-half tea
spoonful of salt and three level tea
spoons of baking powder. Sift and
mix well. Rub in quickly and lightly
one-fOurth cup of butter, add one scant
cup of milk and one well-beaten egg.
Make it into a dough soft enough to
be about One-half inch thick.
Cut tart apples in eighths, remove
skin and core and press the apples into
the dough in parallel rows, the sharp
edge down Sprinkle two tablespoon
fuls of sugar over the edge of the pan.
Bake in hot oven about half an hour.
Eat hot with butter as a tea cake. or
with a lemon sauce if for dessert
Mrs. Lincoln, in American Kitchen
Magazine
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-10-25

KINNEY Is a deceptive i" &c disease e sed
2 don't know it, If you
i KOODLE.wa want quick results you
cam make no mistake by using 1ls Dr. DR. XIV; K1l
CIV Az druggists in fifty cent and dollar
sizes Sample bottle by mail free. also y
pamphlet telling you how TO find out ~
you have kidney in t trou noton ApoYeSS' f
The Winslow mail., 1899-07-20

The St. Louis Republic says:
That an American policy of i'm
perialism and conquest in the
far east is likely to reach an ap-
palling cost financially, as we'll
as in it's inevitable sacrifice of
American blood and principle, is
indicated in the official treasury
figures showing that the effort
to restore and maintain order in
the Philippines has been con
tinued thus far at an average
daily expenditure of $500, 900.
It will be we'll for the people Of
the United States to ponder a
bit over this exhibit.
The Winslow mail., 1899-07-20

A recent special dispatch to
the New York World says: 1.-THE
president is determined to con-
tinue to enforce the censorship
of private and press dispatches
at Manila. Within a few davs
he has intimated forcibly to
General Corbin that too much
information is being made pub
lie from the war department.
Newspaper correspondents are
forbidden by General Otis to file
press reports from Hong Kong,
and are warned that if they
evade censorship by this method
their usefulness to their papers
will cease Immediately. The
longer the war continues, the
more there seems to be that re
quires covering up to keep from
the knowledge of the American
DeODle.
The Winslow mail., 1899-07-20
News of a terrible case of saw

News of a terrible case of saw
age brutality comes from the
Suchi hacienda in Mexico. It
was the common talk in that
section that one Maria Martina
was witch. One night recent
ly, four men went to the hovel
where she lived with her hus-
band, and one of them threaten
ed the man with a machete,
while the other three took the
woman out into the brush and
there hacked her to pieces, her
body showing % wounds. The
arms were cut off and she was
horribly mutilated. -Four men
are in Jail charged with the
crime. -Prospector.
The Winslow mail., 1899-07-20

The attempt of an imperialis-
tic clique in the faculty of the
Chicago university to muzzle
members who think differently
and to restrict the public utter
ance of the professors generally
has been defeated. This is we'll,
says the Springfield Mass J Re
publican. Think Of a PROPOSE
ton to gag the college professor
as citizen. The next logical
step would be to stop the mouths
of all educated men on public
questions and hand the issues
over to the ignorant for discus
sion and settlement. And there
are professors in the Chicago
university who suggest and sup
port snch a proposal
The Winslow mail., 1899-07-20
judicial Prophecy.

In a dissenting opinion dellv-
erred ~ F+ice Harlan Of the
United States supreme court a
few years ago in the celebrated
sugar trust case, he used the fol
lowing language:
"We have before us the case
of a combination which abso-
lutely controls, or may at it's
discretion control, the price Of
all the refined sugar of the coun-
try. Suppose another combina-
ton, organized for gain and to
control prices, should obtain
possession of all the great -four
mills in the United States; an
other of all the oil territory;
another of all the salt producing
regions; another of all the great
establishments for slaughtering
animals and the preparation of
meat-What power is competent
to protect the people of the Uni
ted States against such dangers,
except the national power?-one
that is capable Of exerting SOW
ereign authority throughout
every part of the territory and
over all the people of the Ma
tion?"
The hypothetical case put by
Justice Harlan and the hundred
more like them have actually
arisen, yet Attorney General
Griggs says the government is
powerless to do anything with
them, and that the states only
have jurisdiction, says the Los
Angeles Herald. Mr.. Griggs is
a New Jersey lawyer, and it
would be instructive for him to-
express an opinion as to what
action he expects his state will
take in regard to trnsts.
The view that the general gov
ernment is powerless is doubt
less based upon the indisposi-
tion of the present federal au-
thOrities to find and execute any
power to avert the dangers to
which Justice Harlan alludes.
Though trusts have settled upon
the country like a swarm OF To-
Gusts. the administration is as
silent on the subject as an Egyp-I
tian mummy. It has time to
devote to the discovery and eX
ertion Of federal power for the
subiugation Of the people Of
distant islands, but it has none
to devote to devising means for
the protection of the people at
home against the rapacity Of
combinations formed for plum
der.
It is an old principle that
The Winslow mail., 1899-07-20
Duty of a Newspaper.

1t has been charged that coun-
try newspapers are bootlickers
on the money side Of the ques-
ton; that they are afraid to con
demn wrong; that it is the duty
OF d newspaper to expose every
thing that is not exactly right
and proper, says an exchange.
A man engages in the newspaper
business to make a living Just
like any one else in any other
business. It is not the duty of a
newspaper man to ferret out anv
mean or contemplate act, any
more than it is the duty of a citi-
zen. The citizens of a Commun-
ity are responsible for the i'm
morality of a town, for dishon-
est elections, for the breaking
OF the law; not the newspaper.
How many business men are
there in a town who will con-
demn a Wrong-doer, when they
know it will injure them? And
yet that is what some people ex-
pect them todo. The trouble is
the $50 called) honorable people
of community haven t the NOR
al courage to stand up for the
right. A majority of them, if
they endorse an article con
demning thewickedness Of some
scion, will come around to the
editor in private and tell him he
has done right, yet when it
comes to talking it on the street
and elsewhere their nerve fails
them, and the editor is left to
fight the battle alone. If you
have any grievance to make do
it publicly. If a newspaper at
tempts a reform that you know
is right and will result in a ben
eft to the town, give him your
support publicly. Don t sit back
and say a newspaper man hasn't
the courage to say what's wrong
until you yourself can rise above
the almighty dollar and take
your stand for truth and honesty
It is the individual and not the
newspaper that hasn't the moral
courage. Newspapers reflect
the wishes of the people, and
are the result of existing condi-
tions which must be changed, if
at all, by individual effort.
The Winslow mail., 1899-07-20

A dispatch from Washington
says that "President Mckinley
is working energetically upon a
plan to submit the question of
independence or annexation to
the people of Cuba" The Los
Angeles Herald adds: We should
like to know how that matter
concerns either President Nc
Kinley or the United States at
the present time. The most
solemn pledges were given to
Cuba in the face of the whole
world that our purpose in es-
pousing her cause was solely to
release her from the thraldom
of Spain and set her on her feet,
free and Independent. When
we shall have redeemed these
pledges we may hail Cuba as a
sister if she desires annexation.
But that decision she can make
without the political machinery
Of the republican party, engi-
neered by it's Hannas and Platts
and Quays.
The Winslow mail., 1899-07-20

Is the president going to send
Otis more men in the face of the
statement that he needs no
more? asks the Boston Post. Or
has General Otis told the war
department something which
Alger and Mckinley are keep
ing from the people? The pub
lie is suspicious in this matter,
and there is reason for it. The
iz'aez4 they are net ge52e=
ting the bottom facts Of this
Philippine business. They are
not in the confidence Of their
servants at Washington.
The Winslow mail., 1899-07-20

mans ethics and opinions are
too often influenced by his sur
roundings. James Buchanan
could discover no power to sup
press insurrection against the
government, and the law Offices
Of McKinley's government can
find no power to suppress com
binations which menace the lib
erty and prosperity of the peo-
pie.
The Winslow mail., 1899-07-20

Florence Packard, the lion
killer of ella county, was a lit
tie surprised one day last week,
and ran up against a bear in
stead of a lion. His dogs got
onto a fresh lion trail and had
not gone far before a bear was
started in a brush ticket and
forced out. Mr.. Packard fired
a % ball into the animal, which
only enraged the bear and caused
it to chase the hunter at lively
rate, and had it not been for the
dogs biting the bears heels, our
lion killer would be no more.
Mr.. Packard says that hereafter
he will carry d heavier gun.
The % is all right for hunting
lions, but when a bear gets after
you that weighs a ton it IS bet
ter to have a big piece of lead.
Globe Times.
The Winslow mail., 1899-07-20

Why blame Alger for assum-
ing that he could stay in the
cabinet and run for ator, hav-
ing for a partner in that race
fellow who slaps the president
in the face daily? Hash t Mr..
McKinley's liberation of Alger-
ism authorized the exponent of
that ism" to hold that he might
kick his presidency down the
stairs and out on to Seventeeth
street, in front of the war office,
and still be a member of the cab
met ''in good standing. Chat
tanooga Times.
The Winslow mail., 1899-07-20

robbery. This man went to
Echol's cabin, borrowed his
shoes and rife and tore off cloth
to make a mask and then went
out, held up the stage and re
turned the rife and shoes to the
cabin. The trailers trailed the
shoes to the cabin, found them
there, also the cloth from which
the mask was torn, and Echols
was convicted.
The Winslow mail., 1899-07-20
George Mitchell, of the Cobre


George Mitchell, of the Cobre
Grande Mining company, of
Mexico, is one Of the fortunate
mining men of the west. Six
months ago he was an employe
of the United Verde Copper Co.,
1t Jerome, as head smelter. To-
day he could realize $1,OO0,OOO
or more on his holdings of stock
in the Cobre Grande company,
which is taking ont over $4,000
worth of copper per day. .-Phe-
nix Herald.
The Winslow mail., 1899-07-20

A thrilling incident occurred
at the Rosemont mine a few days
ago. A group of men were stand
ing engaged in conversation
when a peal of lightning struck
at that point, killing a Mexican
and his team of horses, and
bringing every one dumb found
ed to the ground. All, however,
revived except the poor Mexi-
can aad his horses. This would
not be considered a very remark
able event east Of the Rocky
mountains, but for Arizona it is
a rare occurrence. Citizen.
The Winslow mail., 1899-07-20
THE ALUM BAKING POWDERS.
Names of Some of the Principal
Brands Sold in this Vicinity.

The recent discussion in the
papers of the effect upon the
human system of food made with
alum baking powders and the
opinions that have been publish
ed from noted scientists to the
effect that such powders render
the food unwholesome, have
caused numerous inquiries for
names Of the various alum pow
ders.
The following list of baking
powders containing alum is
made up from the reports Of
State Chemist Nicholson of Ne
praska, the City Chemist OF ST.
Louis, the Food Commission of
Minnesota, or other reliable au-
thority:
Baking Powders Containing Alum.
x. Contains Alum
Jaques Mfg Co., Chicago,
BON BON Contains Alum
Grant Chemical Co., Chicago.
HOME. E........ Contains Alum
Home Baking Powder Co., S. Francisco
PERFECT Contains Alum
Perfect Baking Powder Co., st. Louis.
GLOVER LEAF. Contains Alum
Pacific Mfg. Co., Los Angeles.
CALUMET. ....C Contains Alum
Calumet Baking Powder Co., Chicago.
In addition to these. it is un-
derstood that many grocers are
selling what they call their own
private or special brands. These
powders are put up for the gro
Ger and his name put upon the
label by manufacturers of alum
powders in Chicago, st. Louis,
Kansas City, Salt Lake, San
Francisco and elsewhere. The
manufacturers it is said, find
their efforts to market their
goods in this way greatly aided
by the ambition of the grocer to
sell a powder with his own name
upon the label, especially when
the grocer can make an abnor-
NAL profit upon it. Many gro
GERS, doubtless, donot know that
the powders they are thus push
ing are alum powders which
would be actually contraband
in many sections if sold without
disguise.
It is quite impossible to give
the names of all the alum bak-
ing powders in the market. They
are constantly appearing in all
sorts Of disguises, under all
kinds of cognomens, and at all
kinds of prices, even so low as
five and ten cents pound. They
can be avoided, however, by the
housekeeper who will bear in
mind that all baking powders
sold at twenty-five cents or less
per pound are liable to contain
alum, as pure cream of tartar
baking powders cannot be pro
duced tanYthino Like this price.
The Winslow mail., 1899-07-20

Ehrenberg, on the Arizona
side of the Colorado river, about
sixty miles in an air line from
Yuma, is looking up brightly.
Rich dry placers have been dis
covered and a large, energetic
camp has been esta ablished. Over
50, 100000 was taken from the
placers of this section some 25
or 80 years ago, and as much
more will be taken out in the
near future. -Prospector.
The Winslow mail., 1899-07-20

The Arizona Republican is au-
thority for the statement that
evidence has been discovered
showing that Echols sentenced
in 1898 to ten years imprison-
ment for stage robbery, commit
ted near Prescott, is an inno-
cent man. A man recently sent
to Yuma has confessed to the
The Winslow mail., 1899-07-20

About all that can be said of
the treasury showing at the end
of the,fscal year is that it isnot
quite SO bad as it might have
been @Cincfnna Enquirer
The Winslow mail., 1899-07-20

If the president expects the
people to have confidence in his
administration, he ought to have
enough confidence in the people
to let them know the truth
Kansas City Times.
The Winslow mail., 1899-07-20
Cbe sl1i4eatu4&r RtntL
j. f. WALLACE,
EDITOR AND PROPRIKToR.

Entered at the postoffice at Winslow, Ariz'
as second class mail matter.
The Winslow mail., 1899-07-20
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADVERTISING RATES

COMMUNICATIONS
From the surrounding country of local in
terest solicited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12

THIS stats. They represented nearly every
occupation. but were principally mechanics
and farmers They have been distributed
ali orer the western part II the STATE,
These immigrants particularly were 20
farmers. who settled near Everett. puya.-
lup. ava along the railways this side q the
Cascade mountains Three thousand os
them were mechanics end tTalesIaen from
&e@ England ana 100 were fruit growers
from ft!e southern paTt OF New Jersey.
Europe contributed she remaining - II the
immigrants. They ware farmers from some
- the leading agricultural centers IL The
Coniuen1.
Most OF TIE Immigrants came In lots OF
trofn ~ % lpo each, ch2rterng special cars.
and coming directly ihrouEh 10 tajs state
without stopping. They knew whore they
~ar,%d 20 * beso-e taay started. and were
not attracted oy the arguments used by
those Interested in settling Oregon and
ottey states OF their route
Tee wealthy investors 4 %ew York Eos.
ton and other paris of tie last ale5 came
" est sn great rHma@Ts as many As a
dozen parties arriving here aur5ag the pc
rfod mentioned. They bare b0ught prop
erfy hrFe. and ataera ~ ;hcm ara stu ISL
veSuS4tirg whore ifay can place their OK -
Ej ~ tae best advantage A. most u
ta~E@ men are conservative. ard vii n0t
taik unt i they base concluded their invest
mfats. e Is impossible 70 give particulars
e the.T 5cteEtjchs
NJ Crorsnwett writes that The outlook 3
bright for "a Xycat rusa 80 his state IS
sooa az winter rs OYER. lie estimates tie
people ~ knows are coming rs bong lal.y
ieneo There IS nothing but Seattle talked
Ere tae EAST" ae writes No anather
NeStern ci;Y Ia mentioned AMI look rr
3 srstei 20 a.iV Atafe tina, wsil bs tha uHz-
Eess geJs YEAR that has ever heen known,
Chicago. Sew YORK. Boston. Kansas Cgev.
Do18aa ard ali Eastern elites are lstf-s .ft-
flooded With advertising matter about s.
aftls aud W8sAlnetoa. Itut fhiS - 40.
enough to satisfy TIE p@apie A. the hotels
81 aer~ ! stopped, always ree.4terfre- from
Seattle Z have been hesicEed ty injuries
about rates "a Seattle the opportunities
faet~ So invest cd shat * oa.-es =,
'''aeuEaet prizes. Al ~ tnese ansgee-ee.
aHi ana sraste3 - know shat nag rersss
haVe reg aeeu IN &alH We az s-sg-r e.,
eave . big yea~"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12
Eastern Immigrants Moving &c
This State.
TEN THOUSAND HAVE DECIDED.


II addition TO the hundreds % whom nc
-s1.g-s ian Dc kep, 4,5sa people have TrzoF sd
10 Washington from The far Eastern states
sEfsz. Fs1rssary. lAss- TIE prospects are
teax tbs number VIII Re eeaS!ea n TIE
xfeserse year. The outlook = nn2 glsacent-
a z Fronsnwstt. managing owr@r o. tns
Pfsl3Ers- Tuason Excursion Company, wgao
has been East for several weeks, aid Is re-
turning ny way % Les Angeles, has GATH
ere6 q lot % statistics relative TO the
travel westward in Isss axld the outlook
for the coming year, which he has seat 10
his agents here IN a private letter.
These Asa psopie came from the New
ENGLAND states New York ard southern
New Jersey. and ware attracted by ths aG-
vsrtislng sent oGt by rhe Seattle Chamber
OF Commerce. the railways and others in
le-ested IN fostering rhe Development OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12
No DEDUCTION roR aEIornESrs
s<am~n's Notes Illegal Although
Thev Have Been Paid

A cara % rTEoT1znc@ - Marines sazs
+fssE hssm 4@essfsss Ia EsazE1us0re ny jugs
Morris % Ese United ssates district essS4gt,
Ifse @acs@sGr MIS- raEGsress n fss@ asss0a 81
3 GzsEssS-F - sSznssa Sgz nse sse s@ses2-s-
Eawre1 AAzzRa fer xa&@s The swxEewsEs
zss2s sgegs sEaf EEs ngsss rad aesz s211 y ff&-
except thai q s32cglGa rad b@sz made ~
IRE captain E0r ALIGNMENT a09sH saGresz by
sh< Frsera. ard gk1sa rat been paid ~ BIZ.
Judge Merits Reid thar under tHs A@t %
ss5TSSTeNs appx9yss. raorys&Ey - ID. waeTe
a vessel IS engaged IN essxs7 - - trss9s. a.
Jot En@u1 and RdvAne@neE4 notes given BY
sszresT. Sa ths4r wages &Ts Illegal ard can
not lie dsesucsas1 eszNre<roEn. although paid
BY tF4s CAPTAIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12
THE TROUBLES FIGURES MAKE.
Another &rifhm~sfcian Who Doesn't
hnow where xfnHfng Begins.

ssAt9Ee, y ash 20. =, ~
To the Editor. Some az yoszr readers
nsgst have rubbed tpe.r eyes this morn
ing and asked themselves whether they
were not dreaming ehen they found the
usually well snfGfnaed Post Entslilgepesr
graEeay making the extraordinary state
Fsent fin IT'S comments upon the sens4GIs
letter % ID. r HI that when We psass
tram isss 20 1853 we enter a new century
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12
Attorney Anit's Hearing Set.

TIE seeon5 hearing Of Attorney John r.
AGsf, recommended for szEsp~lS.an from
graezfcs hT e 5as cz3rssTzls tee ~ the ss4D%~-
sos essEst all bs rad k-sfo-e Judge Jacobs
OF FearuaSy s. TIE raatta~ all c0Hns
~ on q motion os Auis 90 De rel eyed from
.ne ss3sxEnext II ss1spssnE sion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12

So fe- yEE9erfsaE sfteEBscz bet re FzsGet-
Tx wzz yssEs EFsssses4. Tbs esza Tzsstree Eslz
f1tsskaao5s gzs@t s0zz1rEoE zsEsrnDa-1 10 sxs-
te-Tg14fs@ uEess fecasE na@nssat 70 sfz& city
sEsxszezs
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1899-05-18
Week Ending Rates to Washington.

beginning Saturday, May 18th, and
continuing to and including Sunday,
September gath, 1899, the Southern
Ry. will place in effect rate Of one
fare for the round trip from Harrison
burg, Warrenton, Orange Round Hill
and intermediate stations to Washing
ton, D. c., and return, tickets to, be
sold on Saturday and Sunday of each
week, good returning the following
Monday. The two day round trip rate
now in effect will be solo during the
week as in the past. These week end
rates are also>on sale at Washington
and Alexandria to Communication points
in Virginia.