davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-07-17
3nr @eihidte bes galats.

@s toirb pielfa6 bebauptet, bab in
ber aiide feline einaiee Speife 70 irraz
tionea bebanbelt psrbe, fpie serabe Der
Salat. Sn ben meilten TGllen lei er,
fpie ein gsiitreider S9riftiteGer fi9
ausbriidt, nidts ra1s gelGuertes
9ras." SebenfdGs erforbere Elm rtpif@
fenf9oftlt9" 3ubereiteter Salat @o9e
fenntnib, ltebung unb cine getpiiIe
2unitfertieteit. On Der Sauce unb
benz Salat bermOee man bic poIlenbete
&6din gu erfennen. Sm 18. Sa6rbunz
bert tpurbe bic 3ubereitung beg @olats
ols &unitz unb sSnbuitrieSpeig dussez
iibt, unb anar bur9 @alatfiinitlsr bon
Sad unb 8eruf. 90 lit bpn einem
franaoiif9en 9olatbirtuoIen befannf,
bob er in 2pnbpn in eisener gquipage
berumfubr unb gegen bobes 9onprar gu
ben feinften 9eIelIf9aften ben @alot
,bereitete; bies mar 10 tpi9tig. bob man
lie6er eine aneefdste @aiterei berf9pb,
ols barauf oer5idbtete, ben ,Salat bon
bes aiinitlers 6dnben berettet gu tpifz
fen. gnbe bes 18. Sabrbunberts be-
reitete in Berlin cine @alatfiinitlerin
In ben srften 6otels ben @alat. Sic
nabm an Der Safel tbeil, unb penn ber
Salat erf9ien, ftreifte iie bic lansen
tpeiBen Sanb{6u6e bon ben SGnben,
pui9 biefelben unb berettste NIT biel
9ra5ie unb @ef9mad ben Salat Dor
ben 9lueen Der 9aite, inbsm iie benfelz
ben febr appetttlt9 nit BEN syingern
mif9te. Der framme @olbatenfDnig
5riebri9 Wilbelm ber @rite BON greus
ben 1713 Biz 1740) mar ebenfoas
Salattiinftler. @s tpirb BON ibnt Be-
rt4tet, bab er es liebte, on Der Diff
aierstofel in potsbam NIT etsenen
9dnben etne S9ifel SaGat onaumaz
den. Mit @ersniisen fdauten ibm
feine Sfftaiere babel gu. Ser bobe ;Serr
gtng sar appetitli9 gu Merfe; er tpufd
Eii9 breis Bis biermal bic 9Gn6e unb
trodnete Tie ebenfo oft an reinen Ser
pietten db.
Den 3uf ben Be ten Salat bereiten
5u t0nnen, eenieBen bic Sranspfen. Der
1913 gebprene beriibmte Sariftitelsr
Meranber Dumas @oter ipibmete in
feinem aii9enlertfon benz @alat ein
groBes 3opitel. grtpdbnenstpert6
biirfte elm rSdlat" fein, ben bsr,1589
peritorbene &0nig 9bilipp Der 3peite
bon Sponten einit fetner pra9tliebenz
ben 8emablin @liiabetb gum Gef9ent
ma6te. Gs mar bies nGmli6 eine
S4iiiIel bon @beliteine, auf tpel9 9er ber
Salat bur9 sriinfuntelnben, ,@maraao
boresiteIt tpurbe, bas Del bur6 bliben>
ben 9el6en Sepas unb ber Gffig bur6
rotbstii1enben Rubin; bas @ol8 bilbe<
ten 9idmanten unb perlen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-07-17

Sin ofritanif9er ma
II onalpart. Cir 9arrp SamiIton
Sobniton, Spe8iaItommiFGr fir bas
Yrotettorat bon Uganda, Equatorial
Ntrtta, 1T tiirali9 mad stpeiidbriger
@bipeienbeit mad apnbon 3uriids.t.brt.
er melbete, bic 9esenb I'm Moantels
gon lei in Solge Der @temmesfsbben
poqftdnbig entDOltsrt, uno in 6plae
btHen babe ii9 9roBfpilo 10 ausaebrei,
tet, baB bic 9egeno sinsm Wilbpart
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-07-17
OeYtrei6em

5s Die &rantbsit burd rsdt3eitis.u
gebrauh BON Tutt'8 gebsrp:asn, elm
attt5 rnS tewdbrtsS Seilmittel, bu8 mil
icoeur GAGE pOpnlarer miro. GS turirt
jeoe. 3eit
RupfrdmspeL
ia"rsn Wa9.n, Walaria, 8eloauunsas
be,pwerben, trase 2ebertaatlSteit, Ser
ucpiung uub ole &ranfbeiten BET @alis
1utfS 2eber Villen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-07-17

8on5ert! &on5ert! 8on5ert!
in 9 dul5 8almeu : @arten jeoen
Sonnabeno uno SonntaQ Nbeno.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-07-17

@e ft5rtes 8ontett. WGb>
renb eines 8antetts, oos neuli6 in
6ontaine BEL 2pon gu Gbren bes fran>
30iiiden Marinemtniiters attfanb,
Il Elm f9perer 3iegelitstn auf ben
lid Der Gbrengdite, obne jebo9 sSee
munoen gu perl.ben. 0ie ltnter5u9ung
ergdb, bab Der Stein BON einsm 14iGbs
rigsn 5leif6erlebrling gefdleubsrt
tporben mar, Der itd in einen ob.rhalb
ses Saales gelseen.n Raum eings36ltz
den bate. Der 8uri4e perpeiserts
i.be Nustunit iibsr bi. 8etpeggritnoe.
Der Shot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-07-17

Oos f6nerfte MetaU ift
bas platin, oas lei9teite bas potof>
fun (bas Mstuu beS 3alis); biefes
'f9ipimmt auf bem Mafer tpie 8ort,
entsiinbet ii1 ober babel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-07-17

i'm @artenz0i1trift oes Staates. @e=
Iunobeit unb &linta uniibertrpffen.
8iliae 2dnbereien fir ben SSarnter,
Marftsdrtner. Obit= uno &iebsudter.
Meeen @in5elbeiten ipenoet@uh an
6. S. Wartin, 9. s. 81,
San Mntonio, 3eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-07-17
SiiOmeitteraS luiiuibt Gntb

@enn SIR guh ireeno,pu nieoer=
laiien mOllt. tbut es entlang Der 2i=
ME Der
Sam 2tmtpniD & 9lranias
H&nk, S0nhAn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-07-17
Special -Preise fuer Herren BeinkIeideI
Specia|-Offerte fuer B. & B. Kragen.

gSir baben Die Gsentur fir bic beriibnlten B. &
&ragen Gbernommen. SIM 8erfauf bieer eritflaige
soare oiro ene neue unb uortbebafte Sfferte sen,a
ipie fDlst:
5aben baben unb bureb 3ablune iueiteren 35 Gem
erperben Sic bas Sect, bieie &rasen, penn Ie be3mu
limb, sr retDnrnren unb an oeren SteIe elm neul
Snbeno 5u erbaten. gSr fiibren bic bette Aualitd
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-10-16
ROGERS MAY PLAY
ON VARSITY TEAM
Big Nine" Arbitrator Settles the
Question Also Carlisle S Status
in Western Football.

There can be no doubt that the protest
originated IN a misconception Of the word
college" or in a misunderstanding Of the
rank of the Carlisle school, and so far
as the allegations in Nebraska's protest are
concerned, Rogers has as good a right to play
on Minnesota's team as has any other person
in your university.
&C. A. Waldo
Arbitrator Of the Intercollegiate Conference
Of Faculty Representatives.
Professor Waldo emphasizes the sound
ness of the ground taken by Minnesota in
her reply to Nebraska in the following
extract from personal letter to Professor
Jones, which accompanied the above for
NAL answer to the protest: a
After all these years of effort on the part
Of the conference colleges, the appearance Of
such protest as that of Nebraska, is. to say
the least, discouraging. But it occurs to me
that it may furnish a good opportunity for
US to explain to the public, what we mean by
the word college" and in case the matter
is given to the papers, it might be well to
add one more paragraph explaining that when
a student of one college migrates to another
during his college course, there is always a
suspicion Of improper inducements if the
student in question happens to be a fine
athlete. TIC allay this suspicion and to dis
courage practices which are very harmful to
clean sport, the conference colleges have
adopted e-year-probation clause.
| do not know how seriously YOU wish to
treat this protest and I send you a reply in
tended to give Nebraska the exact basis of
our ruling, and it may help you to overcome
their unreasoning criticism.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-10-16

Edward Rogers right to play on the
varsity football team of the University of
Minnesota is at last settled and settled
in such way as to bar any further chance
of discussion or of criticism of the Min
nesota football management. Professor
@. A. Waldo, arbitrator of the big Nine"
conference has forwarded to Professor F.
S. Jones, chairman of the faculty athletic
committee of the university, his ruling in
the matter and it is in Minnesota's favor,
Nebraska's protest and criticism being de-
clared groundless. Nebraska asserted that
Rogers case came under the one-year
residence rule and that he was, therefore,
ineligible. The whole matter hinged upon
the question whether Rogers came to Min
nesota from another college" Professor
Waldo's reply follows:
You have asked me to pass upon Carlisle
college. For some years it has been the
custom Of the conference colleges to cite the
latest report of the United States commits
sioner of education in determining the rank
of educational institutions. In the absence
of other evidence, documentary or otherwise,
the testimony of this report has been accepted
as conclusive.
Vol. ii of the report of the United States
commissioner of education for 1898 -99-the lat
est one available-page 2,14S, classifies the
United States Indian school, at Carlisle, Pa
as secondary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-10-16
HYDRANT RENTALS CUT
Saltwater COunciImen WELD the
Pruning Knife
Special to The Journal.
Cffllu,o+o ass

Special to The Journal.
saltwater. Mimi. Oct. 16-The CITY
council gave the Saltwater Water com
pany hard blow last night by passing
an ordinance reducing hydrant rentals "a
300 each year The reduction is a sWeep-
Ing one. and the water company will M
doubt go to law in its own defense. The
next step taken by the council will be to
put on passage an ordinance reducing the
rates for consumers. thus making if still
more binding for the company. II is felt
here that a full grown and able bodied
legal contest will grow out Of the action
OF the council. The application for dis
solution Of the injunction procured bv the
water company restraining H. c. Rarmer
from connecting the springs on his prem
ises with the sewer will be heard on the
23d. So far as known here Governor Van
SAINT, to whom appeal was made, has not
designated Judge to hear the proceed
tngs.
Postmaster Easton and H. w. Davis.
chief clerk at the prison, left this after
noon for Battle Lake where they will
spend a week in hunting.
The tug Alice D., owned by Musser
Sauntry Co.. caught fire last night but
was not seriously damaged-The case
against Frank Yorks. for abusive Ian
guage, has been continued until to-mor-
row.-The Juniata left this afternoon with
a tow of logs for the Standard Lumber
company Of Dubuque and Zimmerman &
Ives, of Guttenburg. The council last
eVning spread the special assessment for
maeadamizing Chestnut street
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-10-16
sponse to a telegram and will install the

sponse to a telegram and will install the
plant.
The biggest thing the ex-senator has in
sight is the smashing of the asphalt trust.
They have a secret process by which they
get from the crude oil A per cent of
asphalt at a much lower cost than the
Trinidad article. Chemical analyses only
shows from to per cent of asphalt, but
this secret process gets at the rest, so
the Central Asphalt and Refining COM
pany is going into the paving business.
Mr. Towne said to 7 h ] u r. this
afternoon: This occasion of parting is
one that l feel deeply l do not know
just what l will say tonight, it may be
difficult for me to say anything. / hate
to leave Minnesota, but l have been dis
sipating energy for several years and un-
der present conditions l do not consider
it my duty any longer to fritter away time
in politics. / am free to make money for
myself and my family.
"On questions of the day / stand Just
as I have in past years. I shall try to
make that plain tonight in some way
never fought for silver as a metal, but
for more money, and we have it now, we
could never have done an increased ma
tional business with the old volume of
money, but the increased volume of gold
put us on our feet.
Il have not been interviewed on poll
tics since March. There have been several
fake interviews with me, based on casual
remarks l have made, which have been
twisted out of all semblance to my true
ideas. have declined to be interviewed,
for / am out of politics"
With regard to municipal politics in
New York Mr.. Towne says he has not
affiliated with any organization. He is a
democrat, but not of any faction or school,
He believes, however, that Seth Low will
be elected mayor, and evidently has no re-
gard for Tammany methods or candidates
&C. B. Cheney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-10-16
NO FANFARE HEARD
Arrival Of VIM. Jennings Bryan
Causes No Demonstration.
NONE FOUGHT TO GRASP HIS HAND
He Came and Went and Local
Democrats Knew 1t
Not.

Lost-One presidential candidate (peren-
nial). Finder please return to Commoner Of
flee, Lincoln, Neb., and get reward.
Wher is William Jennings Bryan? He
arrived in Minneapolis at 10 o'clock over
the Great Western, and since that hour a
solitary figure might have been seen in
quest Of Minneapolis democrats. but it
hasn't.
No one knows wher Mr.. Bryan is. He
left Newton. Iowa. by livery last night,
caught the Chicago & Great Western at
Valeria and arrived in Minneapolis at 10
a. m.. Oct. 16, and that's all.
When the train bearing the distin-
guished Nebraskan rolled into the station
no vast concourse of his fellow citizens
was visible. No sounding brass poured
out Hail to the Chief no committee en-
gagged in friendly rivalry for the first
clutch Of the hand that shook the hand
of all the faithful in 1896. Little chill
dren did not form long lines before him
and they didn't strew his path with gar
lands of flowers. And the boy orator didn't
address an overhowing meeting nor did
he say to anybody that he was in favor OF
going ahead with certain financial mat
ters without waiting for the aid or con-
sent of the other nations of the earth.
The local democracy knew not of the
NlSlL VI ln6lT IOEIucI' Cul01, anu
their interest when informed of it was
CONCEALED.
bryan in town." inquired Judge Dona-
hue. Bryan, Bryan, ah, yes, I remember
now. ! carried banner for man by that
name in Chicago
James Gray leaned upon tall billiard
cue at the Commercial club and shook his
head pensively. 'Ts he here?" he asked.
What platform did you say he got off at?
1 am unable to say where he is. You
might look on Northrop field
Governor Lind had not been advised of
Colonel Bryan's visit, and expressed sur
prise that he was in the city.
NJ. Breslauer started out to post him
self Immediately upon receipt Of the news,
but got stuck for something before he
had proceeded far. He left word with his
Office force, however, to "keeep a good
rubber" out for the colonel.
At the Milwaukees depot, Inspector
Howard and Oscar Hicks watched the
trains bound for Duluth, and said they
were there to pinch a guy" but beyond
this ambiguous utterance they refused to
talk.
But there is no doubt that Colonel
Bryan was in Minneapolis to-day, 'un-
wept, unhonored and unsung"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-10-16
A CHIEF ACCUSED
Ashland Police Commission Investi-
CATION Ends in a Row.

Ii u ROW.
Special to The Journal
Ashland, Wis, Oct. 16.-The hearing of
the charges preferred by Mayor Williams
to the fire and police commission. charg-
ing Chief Tanner with refusing to obey his
specific orders to close the gambling
houses, came to sensational and dramat-
tc close last evening. The hearing was
held in the courthouse and the room was
packed.
K. Morgenier, the chairman of the COM
mission, invariably ruled with the defense
on questions of evidence, while the other
commissioners decided against him. His
prejudice was so apparent that finally
City Attorney Dillon made a remon-
STRANGE and the audience applauded him.
Mr. Morgenier replied, and when Mr.. Dill
lon made vigorous attack on the chair
mans attitude the audience went wildly
enthusiastic.
Chairman Morgenier ordered an officer
to clear the room. Mayor Williams or
dered the officer to sit down and requested
the crowd to remain quiet Mr.. Morgenier
again demanded that the officer clear the
room, and when the officer refused h0
(Morgenier) left in a spirit of anger. the
audience ridiculing him and bowling at
him as he went out. The Investigation
will be continued later
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-10-16
"OUT OF POLITICS"
But MIR. TOwne Is Prepared t.
Smash Trust or Two.

From Staff Correspondent.
Duluth, Mimi, Oct 16.-Charles A.
Towne, president of the Export Oil and
Pipe Line company here, of the Central
Asphalt and Refining company, and presi-
dent of the Minnesota Obrasive company.
is not talking politics for publication. He
will talk business, however, to all comers.
and can explain the wonders of the Texas
oil fields with all the facility used by him
In demonstrating the fallacy Of the gold
standard.
The oil business, he says, is only oues-
tion of getting the product to the market.
With the present facilities they can only
ship about one-tenth the crude oil from
the flowing wells, and the largest reser-
voirs will only hold a days flow. deal
is now pending which includes a new g.
inch pipe to Port Arthur, which will care
for a large share of the daily flow.
There is plenty of a market for II in
the factories of the east. An experiment
tai plant is being installed in New York
to burn oil and coal side by side, showing
the economical advantage of the oil. Mr,
Williams, inventor of the Williams bur
ner, left for New York last night in re-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-10-16
QUIzZING AND QUIzzING
Points, Large and Small, Brought to
the Front To-day.

Washington, Oct. 16.-The Schley court
of inquiry began proceedings to-day as
usual with the correction Of testimony
given on the previous day, the witnesses
summoned for this purpose being Cap
tain Cook and Lieutenant Commander
Sears, who testified yesterday. When they
had left the stand Commander Newton E.
Mason, who was executive officer on the
Brooklyn during the war with Spain, was
called to relate his observations Of the
conduct of the Santiago campaign. 1t Is
the purpose of MIR. Rayner to first exam
inc officers Of the Brooklyn and to follow
these with number of those who were
on the Oregon during the battle off San
tiago. 1t is understood that his entire list
of witnesses Is practically confined to
persons who were on board those two yes
sells.
In connection with to-day's proceedings,
Mr. Rayner presented a number of ques-
tions to the court which he said he de-
sired to ask one of Admiral Schley's wit
nesses concerning certain signals which
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-10-16
Ashland's Victory,
Special to The Journal

Special to The Journal.
Ironwood, Mich, Oct 16.-The Ashland
high school football team defeated the Iron
played game last Saturday afternoon by a
score of 16 to H. Ashland's score was made
In the beginning of the game, while Ironwood
ala all the scoring In the second half Ash
land had much the heavier team and shonId
have run up a much larger score. Ironwood.
though light, played superior football Coach
Chamberlain of Ashland severely "called''
his men after the game.s Saturday Ironwood
plays the famous Ishpeming team in their
home city
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-10-16
Washington Small Talk

DR.. F. M. Manson has been appointed pen
sion examining surgeon at Worthngton,
Mimi.
o. S. Clifford has been appointed superin-
tendent of the new asylum for insane In
dians, at Canton, s. D., at $2,500 per year.
He was delegate in congress from Dakota
for three terms in territorial days. and in the
ffty-first congress as an associate of Pickler.
Formal notice of the removal of Harding,
Indian agent at Yankton, has been made by
the interior department
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-10-16
Roots Illness May Be Fatal


=
friends Secretary Root fear that he will not be able
much apprehension He has been sick long time and
O %
1t understood disability S
Mr. Root
is probable that Assistant
negec and familiar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-10-16
Game at Huron.

Special TO The Journal.
Huron, S. D., Oct 16.-A game of football
between the Agricultural college of Brookings
and Huron college has been arranged for
Saturday afternoon in this city. The game
will be witnessed by athletes from neighbor.
great.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-10-16
TOLL LINES ABSORBED
WinOna Phone Company Buys Sc
eraI More Exchanges.

eral More Exchanges.
Special to The Journal
Winona, Mimi, Oct. 16.-The Winona
Telephone company has purchased from
the Phoenix Telephone company of Rush
ford it's toll lines and exchanges at Rush
ford, Lanesboro and other places in Fill
more and Houston counties. The consid-
GRAFTON named is SIS, ,OO0 The purcha 60
increases the toll lines of the Winona
company to 700 miles, all of which will be
available to twin city independent com
panies when the toll line from there to
here Is completed this fall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-10-16

Mr.. Raynor asked witness how
many times he had seen Commo-
modore Schley under fire, to which
he replied:
: During all the engagements"
What was his general conduct.
manner and bearing on these oc-
F.: casicns?' Mr.. Rayner asked.
Excellent in every particular.
He was calm, collected and brave" +"
was the reply.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-10-16
BRADLEY CANNOT BE FOUND.

Special to The Journal.
Red Wing, MINI, Oct. 16.-Dave Bradley.
residing at Goodhue, disappeared mysterious
ly several days ago. Foul play is feared.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-10-16
Marines Eaten by CannibaIs

possession
the Africa
sh
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-10-16

The witness followed with an account OF
the battle Of July 8. The court asked a
number Of questions. In reply Commander
Mason said that beyond sending men
afoft and having Captain McCalla go
ashore, no effort had been made by the
flying squadron to determine whether the
Spanish fleet was in the harbor at Cien-
fuegos-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-10-16
DR.. HIRscH IS DEAD
Late Resident of New UIm Expires a
Audubon.

Special to The Journal
Audubon, Mimi. Oct. 16.-Dr Hirsch.
late of New Ulm. died here suddenly of
heart failure this morning
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-04

have no control over their destfnies.
The financial reports showed the
organization to be IL good coalition
and those Who have the various
branches Of work in charge reported
steady progress and improvement IN
each lsne Of work
After the meeting the ladies' Of the
Board fingered sor a social half hour
over refreshments Of lemonade and
cake. The winter meetings win be
held regularly and the ladies' expect 20
instiI spirit Of greater activity into
the work.