davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-23
PASSED no he Noted

An act to provide in part for expcndi-
lures of governments for the year 1901
An act to provide for expenditures of
government for the year l9f2
On motion by Mr.. Staples Of Knox. Il
Was ordered. that a message he sent 20
The House informing that branch that tn,
Senate had transacted all business before
1t and was ready to adjourn without daN
That senator was instructed to convey
the message and subsequently, reported
that he had discharged the duty.
A message was received from the House
informing the Senate that the House hl,
transacted all business before it and is
now ready to adjourn without day
On motion by .dr. Noble of Franklin il
was.
Ordered, that u committee of three on
ne part Of the Senate with such as the
the Governor and inform him that no, h
branches of the Legislature have acted
on al matters before them and are now
,eaaE 10 receive any communication he
may he pleased to make.
ANA that Senator with -iessrs. Morri-
son ot YORK and Stearns of oxford were
appointed by the President as such com
mittee. and were instructed Ia comnIy
with the terms of the order
Mr.. Noble Of the committee subsequent
~ reported that the committee had dis
charged the duty imposed
"A message was received from the Gov
ernor through the secretary of State as
follow:
Augusta. March END. 1901
.''iu'ht VI lits DtilaIp ana
Speaker of the House of Rcrrcscutl-
lives:
! transmit herewith "A list of acts and
resolves passed during the present ses-
sion of the legislature and approved by
me, numbering 456 acts and lis resolves
make.
tSigned) JOHN r. HILL.
Ihi1 message was delivered through the
secretary of State.
The communication was then trans
mi,ted to the House.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-23
HOUSE

Friday March End q,
FiaF"r by the ~. Mr.. Fdruswortii o..
I5rddIrrtuu-
fiU an p't rc'atinE to Intoxicating
liGN"Ja ln th" House passed 20 he en-
Erosecd ,s amended.
Nh RI" senate this htIl WAS indefinitely
postponed
IN motion n> Mr.. Allen Of Portland the
ilurs" rrc"dcd ANA cuucurrcd with nc
Senate.
Ar. ii"3l from the committee on Iinan-
cidl "GHirs reported rrSni~e On the pay
roll II The House and that q. ought jn
pass.
On motion Of Mr.. Peal the rules were
suspended. the resolve received its two
several readings and WAS passed il br
,3grCSSed
AIr NSNamara If ThrmaSton asked
u"unim"n$ Cnu-en; to introduce a resolve
TN faVCr ot w. H. Garland ~ Thomas
"'.. i,nd moved that the rules he suspend
ell ana that tho resolve receive its two
= dd'r.sS aud be passed to he cngrosscd
without reference t. committee.
~,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-23

In 1899 the public high schools :, ,ovs o
United states graduated -'' .oken
and 3G.124 girls. The boys a'e - and
from school earlier than the sl
put to work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-23

Cincinnati has an organlzation
capitalists called The Tropicai .,
pany." 1t has large land NOUNS .,sn II
Honduras. on which the cultiVa.lu;
bananas is conducted on an ex'ei''''
10
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-23

Tlr; PRESIDENT: Phe senate Of the
y L.risiaturc hayinEs transactaa aII
business that has come H. fore IL. | now
declare th" Senate ddIouTuc without d4v
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-23
Afternoon Session.

Senate met according to adjournment
and was called to order BY the President
Journal read and approved
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-23
Continued on page 81

This signature is on every box OF the genuine
Laxative Bromo-Q -Quinine Tablet.
:he remedy that cures q cold In ono day
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-23
How to tell the Genuihe

The signature Of f. w. o Gro' laxative
on every box Of the gehuin'
8romo -Quinine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-23

Papers from the House disposed of in
concurrence.
Mr.. Rankin. for the committee on finan-
Gil affairs. on resolve in favor of the en-
ployceS of the State House. reported
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-06-28

People often find their jams do not
keep well. They sometimes ferment
or turn moldy, and either the fruit, the
place they were stored or the sugar
is blamed. The fault, however. lies
in themselves. The secret OF success
lies in never leaving the preserving
pan for one moment from the com
mencement of the proceedings. and
not to skim the fruit. Put. as a rule.
one pound of sugar to each pound of
fruit and stir the whole well from the
moment it is put on the fire. AS the
scum rises and when boiling has be-
gun stir more vigorously. After
time the scum begins to boil itself
clear. When quite clear the Jam thick
ems. Then take the pan of the fire
and put the jam into warmed jars.
All the jams made this way are bright
and clear, even If some Of the fruit
has been gathered on a damp day.
Red currants and raspberry jellies are
managed in the same way and with
the same satisfactory result. Never
skim the Jelly. but let ii boil itself
clear Fifty minutes is ample time
for preserving 10 pounds Of fruit. al
lowing 20 minutes for brisk boiling
Washington Star.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-06-28

A simple way Of polishing a dining
table Is with cold drawn" linseed oil.
Put little oil in the middle of the
table. and use a close. firm piece of
linen; the quality used for underwear
is just the proper quality. Cotton is
not quite so good as linen. but better
than wooden. Having secured hard
firm cloth for rubbing. rub the oil all
over the top Of the table, and with
another cloth which is new rub the
top of the table 10 minutes. Continue
this rubbing once a day for several
months, until a permanent beautiful
lustre has been formed, which is equal
to the finest French polish. and easier
to keep clean. After the table has been
polished daily for 10 minutes for six
months, il will be a lasting one. and
after this all that is necessary to
keep it in perfect order is to rub il
for 10 minutes with a linen cloth
twice a week-New York Tribune.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-06-28

An ingenious inventor recently no.
ticed that housekeepers frequently
find it very difficult to keep their
clothes lines in proper position, and,
investigating further. he learned that
all those who have occasion to use
ropes or cords are often somewhat
puzzled when they are called upon to
tighten them or to maintain them in
a strained position
Consequently he set his brains to
work and invented an instrument. by
means of WHICH any rope or cord can
be easily and securely frightened and
held in position The instrument con
sists of an iron rod, at one end Of
which are two other small perpendicu-
lar rods. while at the other end is a
wooden handle. similar to a crank and
which serves the same purpose. The
slack portion of the cord is rolled
around two perpendicular rods. and
then by simply moving the crank the
rope can be frightened to any extent
desired. AS soon as the crank begins
to work. the rope begins to wind itself
around the rods. and when it is suffi-
GENTLY frightened. the free end can be
securely fastened by means of prop.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-06-28

Pineapple Tapioca-Boil one-half
cup of tapioca and one cup of sugar
in three cups Of hot water until clear
Remove from the fire and add the well
beaten whites of two eggs, cup of
grated pineapple and the juice of half
a lemon. Serve cold with cream. Half
a pineapple will be sufficient What
is left may be used for the next day.
Egg Cato-Take one-half can of to-
matoes, put in stewpaa, and let sim
mer; when hot. butter frying-pan
and prepare one-half dozen eggs for
scrambling. Just as they begin to
cook add the tomatoes and stir to-
gether until the egg is quite hard
Serve on toast. This can be made on
chafiing-dish and served on plain soda
crackers.
Surprise Potatoes-Select large
sized potatoes, bake until nearly done;
cut almost through at one end. but
do not entirely sever the piece; scoop
out the centre of the potato; fill the
hollow space with a thin slice of
broiled bacon sprinkled with pepper
and tightly rolled; close down the
half-severed end of the potato; re-
turn to oven and bake five minutes
longer.
New England Tomato Soup-To one
quart of canned tomatoes add one pint
of hot water. one tablespoonful of
sugar ono easDoonfuI of aaIt four.
cloves, saltspoonful of white pepper;
bring to boil in the meantime put
one tablespoonful of butter in a sauce
pan; when it melts put in one table.
spoonful of spring onions. one table.
spoonful of parsley; fry five minutes:
add one tablespoonful of cornstarch
dissolved in two tablespoonfuls of cold
water; stir into hot tomato. strain AMI
serve with boiled rice
Chicken With Cocoanut-Stew a
chicken and remove the bones. Crate
a eoeoanut; cover It with water for
10 minutes; strain it and add more
water. This again should be strained
through bag of coarse cheese.cloth.
and the rich liquor resulting (about a
pint added to the chicken. Cook
slowly a few minutes. thicken with
two tablespoonfuls -four blended in
cold water. one-half teaspoon salt and
three teaspoonfuls of turmeric powder.
Let all cook up with the chicken. Law
on a warm platter. cover with the
gravy. Garnish with boiled rice.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-06-28

Draw mental picture OF a vast field
OF corn. 100000 acres in extent. and
you have view OF the consolidated
cornhelds OF America says George H.
Phillips in the Saturday Evening Post
This IS the present corn acreage As a
companion picture let the imagination
depict mountain OF corn containing
100000, 600 bushels OF the beautiful
yellow cereal. This is one years har-
vest from the great feld-simply an
average annual CROP The immensely
Of these figures may well stagger the
Imagination OF the ordinary matter-of-
TACT man and cause him to ask: Where
and how is this monster harvest used?"
That the demand for corn should Tar
exceed so prodgal supply seems al
most impossible But the facts show
that the worlds call Tor corn is
far outstripping. and in rapidly increas-
ing ratio, this enormous output OF this
countrys cornhelds
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-06-28

The reiort Of lutte boy to an a;tor-
ney in q Justices court not long aga
create. some amusement The lad, b.
ing on the taud as witness. was
questioned concerning certain dime
novel. alleged to have been stolen.
What was pictured en- the covert?
asked the attorney.
Two Indians, was the reply
What were the Indians doingF
Il didn't ask en-" answered the boy
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-06-28

During the warm weather the re.
frigerator should be looked after each
morning The waste pipe Of the re.
frigerator should either empty into
pan or into the open end of a properly
trapped drain. II ii empties into a
pan the pan should be emptied every
day Clean the refrigerator at least
once week Take everything out Of
it. Wash shelves and racks with
plenty of hot soap suds and rinse with
cloar hot water. Dry shelves and
racks in the open air. Wash every
compartment in the same manner.
clean all corners with a skewer. and
run a wire with cloth twisted around
it down the waste pipe. Then dry
the refrigerator thoroughly. and, II
possible. let it air for a while before
returning the ice or any food An
absolutely clean refrigerator means
much to the health OF the family
American Queen.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-06-28

The exchange editor was waiting for
HIM. and the action began without any
preliminary skirmishng
Why he asked. is the supreme
Court decision in the Porto Rice case
Ike a quack doctors prescription
Hard to swallowf" hazarded the in
formation editor.
You're cold
Springing a new gagi"
That won't do. either It's because
its bad for the constitution
That doesn't follow. Good Judges
differ about that What is the differ
enoe between livery stable entrace
and PeitigrewY"
Ones a barn door and the others
a darn bore Why is q double funeral
-n
Two .biers. Why is a park police
mani
Like Aging machine2 No good
on earth. What's the difference
e.. Quit it. Why IS a park policeman
like a casemate?
Keeps out the bums-only he
doesn't What is the difference be-
tween Addicks-'
"Addicks is blight in a peach or
ehard. | don't know what the other is
Why is the biggest frog in the pond
It's the boss croaker That's an old
ono. Give yourself the hoarse boot.
Why is John Hay"
Keep off the grassl How they did
ind out about that SHOW
On the moonl The man in the
moon was making frarks What the
difference between a dumb man"
The others a speak-essy Why is
Montgomery Ward"
Eyes front. Why is a straw hat
Shoot itl'
But at this point the entrance Of the
office boy with an imperative demand
for copy quelled the disturbance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-18
MRS. M'KINLEY
MUCH FEAR is FELT FOR STRIcK
EN- WIFE I'M FUTURE.
Or. Rixey is Afraid of Collapse When
She Realizes All.

Washington. Sept 1.-THE friends Of
Mrs Mckinley are seriously alarmed
about her. They speak with grave ap-
preheusion OF the days that are coon to
come. when she viii be borne up no
longer by her sense Of duty and the sus-
tanning force Of her desire TO perform her
full part in the ceremonies that the na-
tional character and tragic end OF her
distinguished husband made appropriate
They dread the approaching days ln the
quiet home at Canton. where her be-
loved Major VIII not be near q com
fort her IN the reaction that viii follow
inevitably afteh the present shock II g.
believed that she viii DE able to GO
through the services az Canton without
TOO great dfTicuity but subsequently Il
collapse IS greatly feared At present
her condition. 1ustides The hope that there
VIII BE- no breakdown ~ least untn she
anal Offices have been PAID O. the dead.
This evening Mrs McEinleF is co1ssasra-
h-v weaker than when az Buffalo bst
continues 70 Bear up with great forti-
tude- This afternoon she gave re1t a.
her grlcf ucre freely than NJ any tire
since the tragedy. she sobbea ana c-ic1
fcr a long tlne ana these uaroxg s--le
~ grief saVpe5 her strength 90 auite 2
degree Stll as seated there is 70 prs
ent sign ~ collapse IT. RiEer vas u1th
his ratlen< several times during the daT.
and srent quite 5if;fe wh1e vith by
iata sa the afternoon. rena.aire aasu
nearly s a-ciock- .tfte- ms iasf ela 81
sai5 Dc was fairly rCaadeat ~ drs- Sc
l<laleys ahiHty o. sake TaTt g. roe ssr-
wees at Canton. she hzs rad @ ,oaE ar1
severe shock however ara 81 orte- rhsr
rhe nsy becare srsluz,iT acrIsf 7lesi
81 the change wrought FL her nfe ~ the
sad dtsth g fthe rresstlzt- j. IS PTobGtie
rhat Seererary Correlgou snt IT Eircg
uu3 remain n Clato1 fsT so-1e li-t'e trs
20 soeth an5 s1nI1s5 the zssr1w g. fiss
E-fef ard teFrcr rtas -r1st scrls HseH
hes ca hsuae shs sTaaasitT se-lizfs ~ Pc
run degree taat her mato saBrort a1i
ranfart ir lie h1s hen faken awaF
sr-or- those wh1e zlle1 a. the waite
Iflrse durszz she zfte-zaea zrl E1eaz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-18
AT CONWAY SPRINGS.
Mayor Has Ordered That Services be
Held Thursday in Memoriam.

Held Thursday in Memoriam.
Conway Springs. Kan, Sept. 17.-Yes-
terday the mayor Of this city called a
meeting Of the citizens of Conway Springs
and vicinity to take some action in ftly
observing the memorial services on next
Thursday in memory of our martyred
president, William Mckinley. At this
meet IN following named persons were
appointed as a committee on arrange
ments: c. c. Taylor. DR.. R. =. Nc
Ihenny, S. D. Crane, J. II. Shenoweth and
n. B. Smith.
A committee or resolutions was also ap-
pointed, consisting of ]. NJ. Harper, E. H.
Niddlekaun and DR.. E. G. Farris.
The exercises viii be held at 2:S0 p. m.
in the N. Z. church of this place. \
committee was also appointed to thank
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Towne, formerly Of
this place, now residents of Kansas City,
for the gift hof flag TO this city. which
has the historic significance of being
draped and displayed in memory of the
death of two martyred president, James
A Garfield and William Mckinley.
Our public schools opened Monday with
an enrolment Of 2O7 pupils. We have
more tuition pupils this year than we
ever had. Some of the people of the ad-
jining districts are trying to get them
selves attached to our district, which
speaks we'll for our schools.
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Dudley started for
Mendin, Ill, last week, where Mr.. Dudley
goes TO attend the funeral of his father,
who dice at the age OF 80 years.
Mr.. J. c. Kirby and Mr.. ]. A Num-
have returned from their visits to their
homes in Kentucky.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-18
IMPORTANT
RULING MADE
BY RYAN
Man Can't File on Mineral
Land Without
CONSENT CT ALL0TTEE
If He Does He'll be Driven Off
ForcibIy

Guthrie, 0. T.. Sept. I7.-According to
advices received from Washington by the
United States attorneys Office in this
city, persons who attempt 10 file on In
dian allotments under the mining laws
Of the United States without the consent
of the allottee, are tresspassers and viii
be treated as such. In the new country
many persons have gone on to Indian al
lotments and staked mining claims. The
Indians. fearing that they would lose their
homesteads, appealed TO Indian Agent
Randlett and ne in turn appealed to the
department at Washington. The matter
was turned over to the secretary OF the
interior by the commissioners Of Indian
affairs, and the decision regarding the
trouble witt the law on the matter. comes
from that source.
The mineral excitement in the new
country has been such recently that after
the opening of the land it was the i'm
preston OF many miners that it really
made little difference whether it was
public domain or Indian allotment, for
it could be fled on under the mineral
laws Of the United States just the same
According to the decision of Acting Sec
retary Ryan, this is not the case, and
unless the person stalking mineral claims
on indian allotment secures the consent
Of the alotte, the Indian agent will take
steps to drive the tresspassers off after
sufficient notice has besn given them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-18
M'KIINLEYS
PROPHETIC
REMARK
Guthrie Boys Father Recalls
Words of Late President.
SEEMED TO BE DEPRESSED
Said He Didn't Wish TO Speak
at Exposition.

Guthrie, o. T.. Sept. I7-wenden S.
Phelps. a young man Of Guthrie today
received a letter from his father. Editor
Phelps, OF Alliance, Ohio, in which he
speaks of the dead president. On the
journey to Buffalo, Editor Phelps had a
talk with President Mckinley and thinks
that the president had premonition of
trouble In writing TO his son, Editor
Phelps says: .'One OF the incest talks
I ever had with President Mckinley was
here.at the depot a week ago last Wednes-
day as he was on his way to Buffalo-the
fateful trip which cost him his life. He
never greeted me quite so cordially as he
did that morning ana in his talk he
seemed to have some premonition Of evil
for he made this remark: Phelps,
would be the happiest man in the world
today if I did not have to make a speech
at the exposition, never before heard
him talk like that and I think it was not
the speech so much that was on his mind
but he must have felt a depression Of
spirit that he could not explain
AR. Phelps is on OF the leadinf Repub-
lican editors Of ono.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-18
SERVICES IN
THE ROTUNDA
Continued from First page.

surging crowd to protect them from bodi-
~ injury. Despite the efforts of the po-
lice and military and cooler heads in
the throng approximately hundred peo-
pie were injured. Some of the more ser
iously hurt were carried into the rotunda
and into various adjoining apartments of
the capitol where first aid treatment was
given them. A number were hurried to
hospitals in ambulances but. the majority
either were taken to OF subsequently sent
unassisted TO their homes. After the
crush had been abated upon the staircase
and Immediately in front Of it were tat
tered pieces of mems and women's wear
ing apparel Of all kinds, crushed hats,
gloves and even shoes, watches, pocket
books and knives were picked up.
The crush at the east front OF the capi
tol began at II o'clock. \ squad of rep
of several veteran organiza-
ton had just left the parade and marched
toward the capitol, Immediately after the
casket had been borne into tie rotunda.
This started a slight movement in the
front of the crowd. Several persons ran.
others followed and a w shaped wedge.
point foremost was soon going with con-
siderable momentum to the south The
crowds on the opposite side followed suit
and thousands of people were soon on tho
run. Five mounted orderlies were caught
I'm the rush. One policeman was pushed
through a window. Another policeman
was forced up five steps on his horse. It
was impossible TO push the crowd back,
and it was worse after O'Clock OF the
injured % were treated at hospitals and
removed to their homes in police wagons
n addition % were sent home in private
carria ges- Forty were treated at the
capitol and eight eases were sent 10 the
casualty hospital.
Most % those treated were suffering
from fainting spells. bur a considerable
number were trampIed on and badly hurt.
No one was fatally fnfrrad
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-18

none It is probable that the BIuega and
Narwhat viii come out this year but
nothing is certain about the Penelope,
which IS trading in the Arctic.
The schooner, Sopia Switzerland, Cap
tain Murray, went ashore on Bailey Island
during a gale ard capsized. becoming q
total loss. The captain and crew joined
the Bluega. The mate Of the BIuega, 4
". Look. died very suddenly October y.
last, soon after going into winter quart
ers at Bailey Island. Deer were scarce
for the first time in the experience of the
whalers and the weather was unusually
cold. The dogs died in great numbers
The Penelope landed provisions upon
first reaching Bailey Island. and was to
have gone whaling Immediately after
ward, but the vessel was stuck fast Tor
eight days and BY the time the schooner
reached the open the other vessels Of
the fleet had made their catches and no
more whales appeared.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-18
SCHOOLS 70 DESERVE DAY.
All Territorial Schools VIII Hold Ex
ercises Thursday.

CILiSE5 iAQt o1Gf-
Guthrie, 0. T., Sept. 1.-THE schools Of
the territory 7win hold exercises next
Thursday commemorative of the memory
OF President Mckinley. Supt. L. W. Bax-
ter, in pursuace 90 the proclamation is
sued by Governor jenkins has issued the
following proclamation which has been
sent TO the various county superinten-
dents:
To the County Superintendent:
Doubtless the sad news of the death
of the nations honored ana reVercd pres
ident has already reached YOU. To prop
erly and reverently respect the memory
OF this sreat and good man, the chief
executive of Oklahoma has already issued
the following proclamation:
In view of the great calamity which
has befanen the nation in the death Of our
beloved President. Hen. William AIcKin-
ley. st is hereby directed that al territor-
ial buildings and institutions be properly
draped with the emblems Of mourning
taken with respect to all county city,
school and other municipal buildings
throughout the territory
Il hope that you viii take due notice
thereof and cause appropriate emblems of
sorrow to be placed in our school houses
and encourage suitable exercises in all
public schools. If anarchy Is to be exih
Cd and anarchists doctrines eradicated it
must be done ultimately through our
great public school system.
Il. W. BAXTER.
dsrrfa,--se,,,H.