davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-06-27
Ingenious Hay Stacker.


A patent has recently been issued to
Montana man which provides hoist
Ing device to be used as hay stacker,
derrick and the like. The device con-
s1sts Of a base constructed in adjust
able sections locked together by key
which is inserted in one of three re-
cesses formed in the sections In sock
cts at the ends of the base sections side
sections having ball ends are received.
Thus universal joints are produced.
The side sections are composed of slid
Ing members, the upper of which are
raised by a ratchet drum and rope
Forked guy ropes support the side sec
tons, corresponding members Of the
forked portions of the guy ropes being
connected at the same side of the side
members and adjacent to each other
A pulley is suspended between the up
per members of the side sections, and
over the pulley hoist rope is carried.
The end Of the hoist rope, if it be so de-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-06-27
Rice Croouettes.

Nothing is nicer than these made
creamy and delicious: Take two cup
fuls of cooked rice and add the yolksi
of two eggs, well beaten, some chopped
parsley, a tablespoonful and half Of
butter, little pepper and nutmeg. Stir
over the fire till the mixture is well
blended When cold, form into Gro
quotes, roll in egg and then In bread
crumbs, and fry in boiling fat. The in
side of these croquettes should be like
thick custard.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-06-27
Mushrooms in Chatting Dish.

Wipe or wash # needed, peel, cut
stems fine, and if tough stew in lit
tie milk. Slice or quarter the tops,
cook them five minutes plenty of but
ter, then add cream sufficient to make
a sauce, sprinkle with salt and pepper,
add the stems and simmer a few min
utes, or till tender, adding more cream
if needed. There should be sauce.
enough to moisten the toast. This is one.
of the simplest and most delicious ways
of cooking mushrooms, especially the
late varieties.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-06-27
4 is reproduced.
Dairyine in Iowa.

The report of Dairy and Food Com
missioner Norton, of Iowa, contains a
number of statistical facts which are
of general interest The total number
of COWS in Iowa is 1895, $3.50, or an
average Of % to the square mile in the
less populous portions of the State to
55 in the more populous. The value of
these COWS is $3S, 35S, SOB, or nearly $50
per cow. The number of cows to each
1000 population is SIC. The average
price Of butter has decreased over
seven years ago, but has increased over
last year. The average price in 1893
was q cents; in 1894, "a cents; in 1895,
FL cents; in 1896, 20 cents, and in 1900
% cents. During the year ending July
/, 1900, there were but three licenses
issued for the sale Of oleomargarine in
the State All of these have since ex-
PRED, and no renewals have been taken
out OF the 936 creameries in the State
$40 are operated on the separator plan,
II on the gathered cream plan and so
on a combination of the two plans.
Five hundred and one creameries are
owned by individuals, $40 are operated
on the cooperative plan, 116 on the
stock company plan. There has been
a notable increase in the past year Of
the number of farm separators in use
ia the State, in 1900 there being 1882
as against 1852 of the previous year
and 9O4 of 1898.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-06-27
Horse for the Farmer.

Draft horses of good form sell almost
according to weight, except that as
weights increase prices rise at a much
greater ratio, SO that extreme weights
bring enormous prices If only the bone
is satisfactory. Prices range from $125
to $500. with an occasional one higher
and with an increase Of about 10 per
cent when matched in teams. These
prices are sometimes exceeded, and
dealers insist that prices were never SO
low that a span of draft horses would
not bring 5000 if only they were good
enough.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-06-27
To Fix the Range for Summer.

In disseminating the coal range for
the summer some care is needed for it's
proper preservation. 1t seems almost
trite to say that the last fire should be
dumped, and the ashes and dust entire
ly removed, but experience has shown
that this caution is needed. The ovens
should be taken out and the spaces in
which they fit thoroughly cleaned and
washed. Grease the ovens also and the
range implements, shaker, shovel, polk
er, ETC., together with the iron CRATES
and such other parts of the range as are
liable to rust These trif1ing precau-
tons will save time and money when
the range is to be put into commission
again, and should be observed whether
the house is to be closed or not.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-06-27
Hon PickeYs.

It requires a great many hands, ana
has to be carried through quickly. AS
soon as the time arrives the East Lon
doners by the thousand give UP their
work and take the train to the hopping.
Then they have the finest time imagin-
able. They are quite free from any inter
ference: no one watches over them; all
dav long they are out in the fields. They
are paid, and paid well, by fhe basket;
therefore they work hard. In the evening
they have games entirely of their own
devising. There is no lady to watch the
girls. no young university man good
with his fists let loose upon the lads !;
money is plentiful, suppers are copious,
beer flows in streams, they dance and
sing at their own sweet will. The farm
ers. so long as they do no mischief to
the crops and orchards, do not inter-
fere. At night the girls sleep IN one
barn and the lads and men in another.
When hopping is over they come back to
town. Like Bottom, they are trans
formed: their cheeks, which were pasty-
colored. are now rosy and sunburnt; they
are no longer the children OF the curb;
thew have been adopted for the time by
field. How they get back to work | do
NOT know. but | believe that IN many fac
tories the employers look forward to the
hopping desertions and make arrange
nents accordingly-Sir Walter Besant
in The Century.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-06-27
Graham PuRs.

To make them, beat the yolk of one
large egg, add to 1t one cupful of milk
md two saltspoonfuls of salt, mixing
them thoroughly, and then beat in grad
ually threequarters of cupful of gra-
ham and the same amount of wheat
-four. When the mixture is smooth and.
foamy fold in the stiffiy- beaten white
Of the egg. Fill hot muffin irons about
one-third full of the batter and bake
for about twenty-five minutes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-06-27
Household Linens.

Among the designs in table damask
none are more beautiful than the water
ed effects, and these and plain satin
damask with plain striped. borders are
among the favorites.
The birdseye of polka dot is back
. again. and is seen in the richest cloths.
Conventional designs, too, are liked, but
the chrysanthemum and other floral
styles in large patterns hold their own
among the innovations.
In initials and monograms for linen
there is nothing new this spring, al
though an occasional 'faddist" intro
duces a personal invention. Now and
then entire sets of household linen are
marked with embroidered names or in
itials copied from the owners own
signature. A few followed a short
lived effort to place the monogram in
the center of the dinner napkins, but
this failed, for obvious reasons-the
napkin would not fold properly, and if
the design happened to be large the
napkin was less readily handled
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-06-27
THE GREATER JOY.

What joy is his whose way
A sunny thoroughfare-
Yieldeth from day to day
Fulflment everywhere;
Whose paths run on and on,
Forechosen and foreseen,
C1ean-swept from dawn to dawn,
With not care to CLEAN.
What greater JOY is his
Whose paths perversely wind,
Some pleasing goal to miss,
Some battlefield to find;
TILL after broken dreams,
And tears uncounted spilled,
A sudden prospect CLEANS
Of hope at last fulfilled.
Frank Walcott HUT, in "Ne1U" LIP
smcot.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-06-27
Butt and Tip Kernels for Seed.

Professor Shamel, Instructor in farm
crops at the Illinois College of Agricul-
ture. says that 1t is a good plan to shell
off and discard both the tips and butts
of the com ears selected for seed. That
was what we were taught to do when
young, and we thought it the proper
way until we saw the results Of a trial
made by the late DR.. e. Lewis Sturte-
want. while Director of the New York
Experiment Station at Geneva. He
planted several rows of corn, placing
the kernels in the drills just as they
grew In order on the cob. also strips in
which one had seed from eight butt ker
GELS In each rev, another fsoM eight 61
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-06-27
Canned Rhubarb.

The time for canning rhubarb is when
1t is at it's best in the home market.
Skin and cut In one-inch pieces. Fill
quart fruit Jars with the pieces, put.
upon the cold water faucet and let the
water run slowly for ten or fifteen min
utes, or until all of the air bubbles have
been forced out Of the jar; then screw
On the cover. Canned In this way it
will keep for months.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-06-27
To Aid in Dehorning.

A correspondent of Hoard's Dairy
man describes a tie he uses for holding
q cows head at the stanchion while de-
horning. The accompanying cut shows
how it is made. When the cows head
is fast in the stanchion, the rope Is
dropped over the neck, the loop is
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-06-27

Spring Greens that Are Wholesome.
Spinach is one of the most wholesome
kinds of greens and less likely to disa-
gree with the stomach than any others.
1t is a good form of green food in the
spring, one which nature Graves, but
most any kind of weed will do If it is
not poisonous. Among these weeds,
the dandelion is in the greatest repute
and favor. The sprouts of the common
brake before they have uncurled are ex-
cellent, tied into lunches and boiled a.
few minutes. Common dock and purs-
lane or pussy are also good. Milk
weed sprouts and the young and ten
der shoots of the elder are less COM
monty known as greens" and the
shoots of the sweet-fag are a real deli
cacy, and in Japan even the chrysan-
themum is used as salad and green
food.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-06-27

The Atlantic liner Deutschland has
made a new record of So knots, or 676
statute miles, as a days run, which is
nearly twentyfour and one-flaif knots
ner hour. No cruiser has yet been built
which could overhaul such a vessel in
the open sea.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-06-27

sired, may be connected with a sling,
platform or with any device neces-
sary in hosting material of different
kinds. The device is described in the
Scientific American, from which the il
lustration is reproduced.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-06-27

In the average man there are $500
100000 red blood cells.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-06-27
Insect Enemies of Growing Wheat.

There are many insects which feed on
and injure growing wheat, but the
greater proportion of the losses to
wheat fields chargeabIe to insects is
due to the attacks of less than half a
dozen species. The most destructive
of these pests is the chinch bug. The
great damage to farm crops by this in
sect is due to it's wide distribution, it's
prevalence more or less every year, the
enormous multiplication in favorable
seasons, and to the fact that it attacks
all the cereals and most forage plants.
The next in Importance is the Hessian
hy. 1t is estimated that the damage
to the wheat crop by this pest is about
ten per cent of the product in the chief
wheat-growing sections Of this country,
which indicates an annual los of forty
million bushels and over. Next of i'm
portance are the wheat nudge and grain
plant lice. Insects of second-rate i'm
portance are the wheat-straw worms,
the wheat-bulb worm, army worm, cut
worms and various sawf1ies.-Massa-
chusetts Ploughman.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-06-27

kernels in the rows, and the third eight
kernels from each row as near the mid
Ole of the ear as possible. We think in
every test the kernels from the tip gave
earliest ripening corn, and in more than
half also produced larger yield than
those nearer the middle of the ear. In
every case the yield was at the rate of
several bushels less per acre from those
kernels near the middle of the ear
American Cultivator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-09
POLICE ARE TO STRIKE
DEATH-BLOW At ANARCHY
Movement TO Combine Efforts TO Crush All Known
AnaTchiStiC Organizations.

washington, Sept. S.-MajOr Richard
Sylvester, as president of the National
Association of Chiefs of Police of the
United States and Canada, yesterday
took a decisive step looking TO the
adoption of a uniform policy through
out the world in dealing with anarch
lists by addressing d letter to the board
of directors of the association and re-
questing their cooperation in bring
ing the various heads of the police de-
partments of the world together III
convention. The communication fol-
lows:
'"The National Association of Chiefs
of Police of the United States and Can
ada at the last annual meeting adopted
a resolution inviting the heads of for
eign departments TO participate in our
annual discussion, and the distressing
calamity, which this country has re-
Gently experienced through the assault
of an assassin, confirms the belief that
the import of the resolution should be
impressed on foreign officials, with a
view of having such Of their number
present at our next annual meeting
as may be able to attend; this with
the hope that a closer relationship may
be established officially and personally,
and that there may be an interchange
of opinion as to the best methods to
be pursued to eliminate from society
such organizations and persons as may
be evilly disposed toward institutions
of government and those charged with
their conduct
This is a. most vital question, and If
the laws are inadequate to crush such
organizations and punish such char
acters, there should be recommended
lions from a police standpoint which
would forever prevent the like in this
country and aid the authorities
abroad.
Il trust the members will give this
matter close and careful consideration.
and offer such suggestions as may aid
in accomplishing the desired end and
that the secretary will be authorized
to adopt such measures as will bring
about a thorough understanding with
our foreign friends and to secure their
presence and cooperation.
I'm the meantime, there should be
active efforts made looking to the Grad
ication of these evils and information
gathered and disseminated through the
national bureau of criminal identified
ton with a view of accomplishing such
results"
This proposition will be acted upon
by the directors individually by mail. II
he board of directors vote to adopt
their executives views. the secretary
Of the association will be authorized
to address a letter to the officials hav-
ing charge of the police affairs Of the
European nations requesting their at
tendance at the convention next year
when il is expected some definite steps
will be taken TO effectualiy stamp out
or destroy the danger arising from an
archistic plcts. The letters to the board
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-09
SUCH A CRIME SHOULD
BE PUNISHED BY DEATH

Cleveland, o., Sept. S.-COlonel Myron
T. Merrick, one of the presidents most
intimate friends, arrived here early to-
day from Buffalo, having left the Mil
burn residence about midnight.
when I left Buffalo the physicians
felt greatly encouraged and all had
strong hopes that the president would
pull through" said the colonel to the
Associated Press correspondent today.
Referring to the would be assassin and
anarchist, Mr.. Herrick said:
In view of the general feeling
aroused among the people OF the coun-
try against anarchists as a result of the
shooting of President McKinley il
seems 10 me that the time is most OPP
perfume to demand a change in the
laws so that any attempt on the life
OF the chief executive may be punished
by DEATH
There is a strong sentiment in. favor
OF congress taking action during the
coming session in reference to the mat
ter. was told in Buffalo that if
President Mckinley RECEIVERS his assail-
ant probably cannot be punished by
under the laws of New York. To me
this seems a condition that should be
remedied by national legislation at the
earliest possible moment Once in -four
years the people of this country elect
a president and he Immediately be-
comes a target for every cheap crank
looking for notoriety in the country In
my opinion every anarchist in the Unit
ed States should be hunted down like
a mad dog and confined just as are
lunatics or other dangerous persons. p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-09

only direct reference made in the reg
ular sermon preached today at the
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal
church which is the church President
Mckinley attends when in Washing
ton The scS<nOn was brief and the
service was converted into a gather
ing of sympathy for the president OF
the several prayers. all were suppl
cations for the early restoration to
health Of the president, of praise for
his personality, ana admOnitlOn to
Mrs Mckinley to stand firm in this
trying time.
When the regular service had been
concluded thS congregation, which was
large. TRANSFORMED itself into a mass
meeting and u0On motion of Judge T
H. Anderson of the district court, by
standing yOUe directed that the follow
ing expression of the sense of the con-
gregatiOn be sent to the president:
The board of Methodist Episcopal
church and congregation assembled,
extend to You and your devoted wife
the deepest sympathy and earnestly
pray that God in his great mercy may
comfort and sustain you and spare
your valued and useful life to the
church and nation"
Comment on Preachers Remarks.
The message was signed by all the
! members OF the official board. The
| adoption of this resolution was fol-
lowed by remarks by several of the
I leading members o. the GnulGn- ali
! filed with sentiments q the deepest
regret for the Buffalo tragedy and
highest praise for the president as q
man and as a member of their congre-
/ CATION.
When the meeting finally adjourned
I the members of the congregation gath
cred about the altar, exchanging COIL
! dolences and regrets. These express
! sions, however. were not entirely har-
monious, for, mingled with the general
! conversation, We're remarks in depreca-
/ ton of MAYORS reference to the sum
marily punishment Of the president
/ assailants 1t was characterized and
condemned by some as open advocacy
/ of lynch law On the other hand there
were many who took occasion 20 eX-
/ press to Dr. Naylor shesr comp 'ete en-
| dorsement of his position he cd not
for a moment seem disD7sed TO change
! his attitude He said 10 those win
+ whom he spoke: If had been there
I / would have blown the scouncrel 70
atoms if I had had a pistol.
DR.. Bristol. the pastor Of the church.
is in london attending the sessions of
the Fcurnenical conference. Among
Those who spoke in the Congregational
meeting were Judge Anderson. Judge
Ia. D. Lynch. the Rev J. D Croissant
and DR.. Naylor. Judge Anderson spoke
of the sorrow felt by the congregation,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-09

let. If the crime results in the aboli-
ton of anarchy on American soil our
believer president Will not have been
shot in vain
This sentiment was greeted with ap-
plause, as were several others in the
same vein by this speaker
Mr. NaylOr, in his address in the
meeting, did not repeat the sentiment
which he had expressed n his sermon
He merely remarked in his latter ad-
dress that he was not surprised at the
intensity of feeling on the part of the
congregation, for il was universal
throughout the nation He declared
that CzolgOsz had been born without
conscience, and that he was ready for
any bloody thing that might turn up
But our mission" he said, lis not
for the dead, but with the living. VIII
liam Mckinley is not dead, nor viii he
die
One of the leaders Of the church. in
his prayer. asked for mercy for the
assassin, but he coupled his position
with the assertion that he was the
smallest being that ever had been Gre
ated, and he expressed the opinion that
I if he did not find mercy in heaven he
never would secure il on earth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-09

DUFFALo n y Sept sThrugh tbs quiet peaceful Sunday
u which the stricken chief magistrate of the nation lies battling for life
and tonight the chances of his greatly
proved that all of those have kept the patient vigil at his bedside feel
strongly that his life viii be spared.
The developments last night and today dreaded but hour after
hour passed and the distinguished patient struggling there beneath the
ahfu of physicians and trained showed unfavbe
consultation and each the verdict unanimous that what change
slightest preOniory symptom peritonits appeared,
the fresh hope born with the morning stronger and stronger as the
dents recovery seemed almost too sanguine
thorough which he said
he had found single unfaorae joined the last after
president the members of the cabinet and other distinguished visitors who
buOyant gave expression
o optimistic sentiments.
SPREAD THE GLAD NEWS
encouraging spread exposition city great rapid
% and thousands came IN carriages IN street cars and aOo to learn for
day bracng atmosphere
president
with difficulty that they could tie shouts of thanksgiving that
for weight hours continuously remained steady throughout
where the cOun patient lay, and flashed the
vet despite all this optimism president by no means out of
danger Of bis physicians Of his advisers who admitted
vbiI Is most dreaded Viii have oyacticsuy dsapread "
Yesterday of thought oryght be the
limit of the danger from that but his colleagues
believe at least hours, possibly thiz this
e before the possibility of peroni shall have vanished That dis
Of still other poisoning
absce form where the bullet md the muscles of the back
MAY USE
thus lar the BAH OF Inc assassin which still in the body tho
appears
viii be No
regard his most
operator Dr. H. A batteries
charged and the machine ready ply
the slightest be
fectyf fol an operation
advisable sap presidents strength
this time All this force needed resist
perioni and Beside, if
around the bullet wills become
of
performed exposition disappeared morning
presidents
today To-day for the first time he enjoyed
restless and disturbed and did him little real good.
Today between and o'clock he had the
hours, sleep
and sui" and had helped the
Continued page %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-09
ANARCHY DENOUNCED
FROM THE PULPIT.

Chicago, Sept. SIN every pulpit in
Chicago today denunciation of anarchy
and its followers was the theme Of
the morning sermon. The Indignation
and horror OF the people at the at
tempt on the presidents life seems to
have frozen even Christian charity, for
the prayers for the speedy recovery Of
the chief executive were followed by
stirring demands in sermons that an
archy be stamped out so ehectualIy
that not a vestfge be left
At the First Baptist church the Rev.
P $. Henson excoriated the men who
sought with assassin's knife or bullet
to remedy wrongs In tears but Il few
moments before thu clergyman was
pleading fervently that the president $
life might be spared. the great congre-
cation sat immOvable when he raised
his clinched hands to heaven and de-
cfared that anarchists should be driv-
en- ike dogs from hole to hole. deprived
of free speech and hunted down like
wild beasts.
At Oak Park the First Congrega aon-
al church was crowded when the Rev