davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-10-21
y ~ y
A NEW SALAD.

The latest addition 10 the salad list
is one made from Bartlett pears. Peel,
quarter. and remove the cores from
large ripe Bartlett pears. Arrange in
a salad bowl with crisp tender lettuce
leaves. Serve with a French dressing
made from half cider and half cider
vinegar, a smaller quantity of oil than
vinegar; and liberal seasoning of salt
and paprika; pour over the fruit and
place uhe bowl on ice until wanted.
Cream cheese and salted waters are
served with the salad.
Evening journal., 1901-10-21

Philadelphia, oct I.-Wheat ruled firm
and advanced hmiac per bushcl over SAT-
urday's final rates, stimulated by stronger
Western advices.
Contract wheat, as to location closed
as follows.
Bid Ask
OttNVDf tttts.+s trttttttsss tlftlitt
Car lots In elevator.
No. Pennsylvania red ............ .1Gff16it 4
no, Delaware. red .....+........... l6ff l6l 4
CORN Tho market ruled steady. un-
der light offerings Ncithcr exporters nor
sneculaters showed much interest and
demand from local iohbcrs for cpr lots
was based on actual requirements Sales
.oi ] ear NO. . yellow ON track. at G3itc..
car do. do. at 6ic. 1900 bushels for cS
port ou private icrms
40 2 mixed as to location. closed as
follows.
Bid Ask.
ft.''llt tlNl
OATS.-Car lots were ln fair consump-
tive demand, and ruled hrmer, with mod
crate offerings Sales of / car No 2
white. natural, track. at pc. s cars. no.
white, clipped on track, at 42ik4i22sc.
and cars do. do, choice, on track, at
iSc.
Evening journal., 1901-10-21
PUMPKIN PIE.

One pint stewed pumpkin, three
eggs. one and oneIhalf pints milk, two
teaspoons ginger. one teaspoon nutmeg,
one teaspoon cinnamon, a pinch of
salt and one cup sugar. To those who
are not particularly fond of the flavor
impaired by the use Of ginger, 1 would
suggest that you use a little Cess than
the recipe calls for.
Evening journal., 1901-10-21

Sold BY 2. James Belt, n. 3. Dan
forth and H. X Watson, Wilmington,
Del .
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14
ASK RECEIVER FOR A FARM.
Old Story OfAged People Deciding
Farm To Children,
ARGUED IN SUPREME COURT.

Topeka, Nov. 1.-THE supreme evnrt
was asked TO- appoint u receiver fr n
farm In lmrper county, This Is an
unusual proceeding, NJ receivers @rc
almost always appointed by district
courts William and Mary Reimcp,
two old peoplcof lIaypcr county, be-
came feeble, and told their daughter.
Emma Myers thut IL shc and her hus-
band would come from Ellinois and live
with them during thcret II their lives
they would give them (the Myers
their farm, The Myers came and in
due time induced the old folks to deed
the farm 10 them, shortly afterwards
they refused 10 live longer with the
Reimcrs, This left the old pcOpe
without farm or homot They Wrought
suit In the district court against the
Myers TO cancel the docdl 10 the prop
erty. The jury returned u verdict
declaring the conveyance void, The
Myers appealed the cuse To- the sn-
preme court and asked form receiver
10 talto charge and manage the farn
while the case was pending! Tho mo-
tlon for n receiver was argued md the
oourt took the matter und0n advise.
menA.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14
rnrll, rnuor, Single stntshood.

Topeka KAN, Nov s,--Congressman s,
Charles Curtis IL in favor Of making
one state ont Of oklahoma and Indian
Territory IIc believes that President
Roosevelt viii make n recommendation
10 that effect, II he takes the subject up
al all,
"That would make one Of the great
est states In the union, said Mr., Curtis.
''Thc two territories are rich in min
eral aud agriculture, and they would
start out as u state with million peo-
Pile believe that majority OF the
people Of the two territories are In
favor NJ single statehood,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14
sultan Grants E,srythlng.

Paris, Nov. 1.-The Sultan, in ac-
cepting the French demands, authorizes
the working of the French schools
hitherto unrecogniacd; secondly he re-
cognizcs officially the existence Of the
religious and hospitable institutions al
ready founded and accords them Gus
toms immunity and exemption from
certain taxes and thirdly, he authorizes
the reconstruction OF the schools and
hospitable institutions destroyed at the
time OF the Armenian troubles, of which
a list is attached to the French note.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14

Washington, Nov, 12,--Senator Bur
rows, of Michigan talked with tho
president about financial legislation.
Senator Burrows is strongly opposed at
this time to any further reduction of
the governments income, II donot
believe" said he, that it would be
wise TO tinker with the revenues until
we know exactly what money will be
needed. If WE are TO build the Nicara-
qua canal and provide liberal amounts
for the improvement Of rivers and har-
bors it would be the height OF folly at
this time to slash the revenues
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14
rnnltnl Of snmnr TAksn.

Manila, Nov. 12.-Adviees from Cat
balogan, capital of Samar island, report
that Major Waller attacked a force of
insurgents occupying a strong position
at Sojton, two 3-inch guns being used to
shell the rebels stronghold. Through
out the first day the insurgents held
the place, but Major Waller renewed
the attack and after desperate engage
ment carried the position, Two ma
rines of the attacking force and 20 in
surgents were killed, Major Waller dc,
stroyed The quarters aud 70 houses,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14
No Nav Trial For Cnrtor.

Washington, Nov. il,--Captain ober.
lin Carter will not be given Il new
trial, as has been enormously reported.
Tho government attached Sl5O,OOO Of
Carter's property and the hearing by
Judge Kohlstaat Is In relation only 10
that property, or the title therein,
Attorney General Knox said with the
sl5O,OoO which the government will
soon recover the total amount restored
TO the government will foot up over
half million dollars. Incidentally,
however the quettion OF Captain Car.
ier's trial bya military court will be
raised.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14
To Punlnh Alma RlotcrA

Topeka, Nov. 6.-Attorney General
GODDARD is aroused over the action of the
gang of toughs at Alma in throwing
rotten eggs at Rev. Mr., Gibson and fill
ing his kitchen with beer kegs because
he had led in fight recently to close
up the joints, and in letter to County
Attorney +. A. Seaman, of Wabaunsec
county, GODDARD instructed him to use
every effort to bring the guilty parties
to time and suggested that proceedings
be instituted to oust the marshal of
Alma from office.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14
Powder Magazine E1plodO,.

Albuquerque, N, NJ, Nov, 6,--Thc
Yowder magazine OF the Santa Fe Pa
ci6c at Williams, containing 1000
pounds Of powder, exploded, the shock
breaking windows and glassware and
tearing off doors of houses. The mag
azine is supposed TO have caught fire
from sparks from an engine which was
switching nearby, The engineer and
switching crew escaped injury but the
cars were torn into kindling wood and
the engine wrecked. The damage will
amounts to many thousands Of dollars.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14
SHERIFF COOK OF SHAWNEE.
Caught And Held as a Hostage by
Two Escaped COnylCts,
THE POSSE WAS pOWERLESS.

Topeka, Nov i9,-Sherlff Porter
Cook, Of shawnee county, went TO Paul
ine. the first station on the Santa Fc
south Of Topeka, 10 capture two OF the
conviols escaped from the federal peni'
tentiNry at Leavenworth, and was him
self captured by the convicts and held
n prisoner until night, The two con-
victs had been discovered In the woods
where they had two horses For more
than three hours the sheriff sat In n
Ghair covered by six'shooter by
hat time the house was surrounded by
a big posse from Topeka, but they
could do nothing without sacrificing
the sherIff's life and the life Of Mrs
Worcester, the woman Of the house
where Cook was held, Mr. Worcester
was on the floor beside them and un'
conscious, having his head broken by q
blow,
After dark the two hostages were
marched ont through tho ranks OF the
posse, with revolycrs held against their
heads by the convlcts, Upon reaching
acornacld the conyicts broke away after
one of them had snapped his revolver
al the sheriff They were heavily
armed and the posse did not follow
them into the corn,
The federal once-s took steps 10 get
a puck Of hounds 10 follow the fresh
tail
The presence OF the sheriff In the
house where he was captured Is ex-
planned by the statement that he and
deputy had driven the convicts out OF
the woods past the house, rs they sup
posed, but the convlcts had only gone
around the house and entered dooron
the farther side, while the sheriff went
into door upon the side Of the house
which he first reached, toinquire which
way the conyicts had gone, He was
seized AZ he entered the door and dis
armed
After the convicts broke away the
posse sent number Of bullets after
them aud one was hit In the hand and
the other in the leg but they did not
atom
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14
hIkes the rrench precedentl

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE answer
Of the United States government to,the
French Overtures respecting Frances
movement in Turkish waters is under.
stood To have been conveyed to the
French charge here, and to have con-
sisted Of II statement that the United
States government is not concerned im'
mediately in the republics doings, in,
view OF the French statement that II
was nod proposed to hurt our trade. 1t
is surmised also that our govern.
ment is not dissatisfied with the cstab--
lishmont by France Of precedent,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14
Compromising County nonds.

Topeka, Nov, O,-llond agents are
making slow progress in getting
Western Kansas counties whose de-
faulted bonds are held In the state
school fund TO refund those bonds at a
lower rate OF interest. The counties
are dealing direct with the attorney
general who has been authorized to
compromise eRe delinquent bonds, The
attorney gene fal in some instances has
compromised By reducing the interest
on the the bonds TO per cent; in others
TO per cent, and In others 10 3 per cent,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14
Surplus EIoosdD Capital.

Topeka, Nov bank Commissioner
Albaugh received Il letter from an East
orn financial paper asking him II 1t
were true that there were nine banks
in Kansas whose surplus was greater
than their capital. 1t said that IL had
seen the statement in newspaper and
wanted 10 confirm IT, The bank com
missioner replied giving list of thirty
seven state and private banks in Kan
sas under his control where the surplus
is greater than the capital
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14
ono Filipino Rand HuDrry.

Catbalogan, Island of Samar, Nov, IL.
The few Filipinos who are surrender
ing say that the insurgent leader Lux
bans provisions are exhausted and that
he and his men are living on a scanty
supply of sweet potatoes Lukban is
being strongly urged to surrender. He
is weakening, and it is believed he will
yield owing to the blockade making it
impossible for him to procure more
food, The insurgents are described as
being in great fear of the sol
diers.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14
COMPARATIVE FIGURES.
Comn,lsalonsr EvAnS Gives Thsm Regard.
ing Pension claims.

Washington, Nov il,-commissioner
Of Pensions IL, Clay Evans gives the
following In his reports
While the civil war lasted four years
and the casualties were enormous, and
the spanlsh-A nerican war lasted only
about faur months, with comparatively
few casualties, II Is shown that three
years after the close OF the Spanish
American war, claims for pensions
amounting TO about 20 per cent OF the
number Of soldiers engaged In that war
had been filed, while In 1879, or seven
years after the close OF the civil war,
only about per cent Of the soldiers
engaged In that war had filed claims.
The commissioner says he Is not pre-
pared TO believe that those who engaged
in the war with Spain we're less patrl-
otto or more covetous than their an
ccstors, but, In his opinion, IL Is the
fault OF the system OF pensionlng, with
It's active army Of attorneys, solicitors
and drummers who are practically
licensed by the government with the
promise Of Se5 for each claim allowed.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14
Our Hood Mating.

A ngw industry 10 promised for
North Carolina In the discovery of
the matting-reod In It's river marshes.
II has long been Baid that mating
could be made only in China, because
tho reed suitable for It's manufacture
was found only i'm that country. Re-
Gently reed has boon found growing
in tho greatest profuSlon In the waters
Of the Trent and Neuse rivers, above
Newbern, NJ c., which experts say Is
identical with that used In China for
mating making,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14
May Revoke Dr. walkers Pouslon.

Washington, Nov. ll.-Dr Mary
Walker, the ex-army nurse, is alleged
to have called the executioner Of Czol-
gosz murderer and the late president
himself murderer on account of his
policy in the Philippines.
special examiner of the pension
Office investigated the matter and his
report will be submitted to congress in
case that body should call for 1t. Com
missioner Evans explained that he had
no authority to revoke the woman's
pension, but that Congress could do so.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14
Rsplovln Cattle.

Chickasha, I. T., Nov. l2.-Eight
hundred head of cattle belonging to
Maxwell & Morris, of Chickasha, |. T.,
werc'seized by Captain Jack Ellis, chief
of the Indian police of the entire terri
tory, because the owners refused to pay
the per capita Of % cents MS required
under the government treaty with the
Chickasaw Indians The owners have
commenced suit to repleviu the cattle,
milking it test case.
The decision will affect $s00,00G
worth Of cattle.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14
Two Foot Rnl, Victims.

Cincinnatti Nov. 1.-TWO football
players were probably fatally injured
in games here. In the game between
the University of Cincinnati and the
Hanover, Ind, college, James Kirk
patrick, while making tackle had his
spinal column injured aud is reported
to be in very serious condition. Louis
Rounck was also carried off the field
during the game between the Newport
Xavic: college and the Newport High
school, Rounck was probably fatally
injured while tackling.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14
Terminal Charges Case Argued.

Washington, Nov 1.-The United
States supreme court heard arguments
in the case Of the interstate commerce
commission against the western rail
ronds terminating at Chicago. The
case involves the legality of the ter
minal charge Of 50 per ear on all cars
carrying live stock into the Union
stock yards at Chicago in addition to
the through rate charge, The commits.
Sion decided against the terminal tar
iff, but the railroads appealed to the
court
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14
Mail Punch rhIer.

Wichita Now T.--Somc days since n
mail pouch was, missed from the train
between Enid and Lahoma, o, r.
PostoilIcc Inspector Hosford, of Wich-
ita, took the trail and ran down the
thief az he was nbout 10 leave Chclsa.
sha, .. T,,. for New Orleans with his
plumber. He had disposed Of certain
checks and money orders, The pouch
continued in drafts, checks and money
orders about $1,000. The thief Is u
brakemam named George O'lIrien, who
livcsin Caldwell, The evidence against
him Is conclusive.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14

Topeka, Nov. 6.-Dr. y, NJ, Fisk
pastor OF the First Congregational
church, has accepted the position of
field secretary at Washburn college
He will also occupy the chair Of So
cology, The salary Of the new posi-.
+ion Is $1,000 year Dr. Fisk has
been pastor Of the Congregational
church here for two years, Under the
terms OF his employment by the college
he win work over the state, raising
money and soliciting students in addi-
tion TO his work as professor.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14
OHIO COUNTIES.


Cleveland, D., Nov lg-'Siyty-two
counties have Republican pluraltles
aggregating OO,sl0, 'rwenty.six conn
ties have Democratic plurpltics aggrc-
eating s3,l7O making the plurality Of
Nash over Kilbourno for governor o..
6Ol aud approXlnatlng 10000 plurality
for other candidates on the Republican
state ticket The totnl vote WIN moi
exceed 100000, but II will not be known
cSactly until the vote is counted onleial,
ly The plurality for Governor Nash
exceeds that OF two years ago, when hc
was elected by lD,O?3, and the average
plurality Of the candidates on tho Re-
publican state ticket generally exceeds
for president last year when Mckinley
and Roosevelt had u plurality la, Ohio
OF 30, $50.
The Republicans elected Os reprpscn-
tativrs and III, Democrats r., Tho
state senate stands II Republicans and
~ Democrats The Republican ma.
jorlty In joint ballot for United States
senator " ~.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14

Guthrie, Okla, Nov, l2,r-Durihg' tho
past sixty days the school land depart
ment has deposited with the territorial
Treasurer over s795,OOO and Of thissum
over 100000 was derived from the
rental Of school lands, due from the
annual rentals. This Is considered the
best showing ever made by any state
ortepritory in the union, The amount
derived from the first leasing Of these
lands iN the eastorn Kiowa, country
was s97O,OOO, 1t Is estimated by the
department that fully as much more
will be derived from the leasing and
business Of the western Kiowa and the
Wichita lands
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14

London, Nov, 6,-What is regarded
rs an important announcement to the
people of Great Britain for new taxes
and fresh loans was made by the chan
cellor of the eXchcquer, Sir Michael
Hicks.Beach, in n speech ut Bristol.
After alluding to the enormous in
crease in the ordinary expenditures Of
the government he reviewed the war
taxes and said that the ever increasing
demand on the national cXchequer
gave reasons for careful thought and
even anxiety for the future.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14

Constantinople, Nov. l2.--The sultan
yielding to the French demands brings
out the full gravity Of the effect of the
seizure Of Mitylene upon the crumbling
ediace Of Turkish despotism, The
whole Of European Turkey is seething
with disorder. In Armenia the annual
butcheries have been in progress for
the last three months, and in the re-
mainder of the empire there is violence,
corruption, waste and lawlcssness.
Every part of the government is In u
hopeless condition
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14
Turn. Down state Com mlttse..

Washington, Nov. l9,--The president
has appointed postmasters at Fort
Worth, Tex, Clarksdale, Miss, Deca.
tur, Alabama, and Union Springs
Ala.
In each case he disregarded the re-
concentrations of the state Republican
organization because the organization
candidate was found not to meet all the
requirements. There was n greater
number Of papers in the Fort Worth
appointment than in any other post
office case on record.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14

Berlin, Nov. 11.--German and Rus
sian feeling has been aroused to an in
tense pitch by the action of France in
seizing Turkish ports in order to force
settlement Of French claims against
Sultan Abdul Hamid's government.
Germany is jealous. Russia is reported
to be rejoicing but still views the situa-
ton with alarm and fears that affairs
in the Balkans and Turkey are rapidly
tending toward a crisis that will de-
mand the use of Russian soldiers to pro-
tect the Cars interests.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14
VALUE OF OUR NRRVESTS.
Governor Stanley Finds Them Many
and WeIghty
HIS REASONS HERE GIVEN,

Topeka, Nov ll.-GovcrnOr stanley
introduces the formal portion OF his
thanksgiving proclamation thusI
Once more our annual haryests have
been gathered, in some respects, the
most bountifu the state hNs ever pro.
duced, Prices for the products OF our
farms, mines and workshops have been
satisfactory. Our bank deposits have
shown q large gain Our population is
increasing, There has been u altlsfnc.
tory growth In attendance In our uni.
vorsitics. colleges, academies and com
mon schools Nearly half million
dollars have been set apart for the
erection Of new school buildings, New
homes are springIng up all over the
SiutG Churches and sunday schools
ARE in ilourishing condition The peo-
pie areN. Interested as never before IN
the c0uscNf benevolence and charity.
We have been free from plague and
pcstilcncc. NE Great Ruler has been
merc;ul In his dealings with us and
lavish with his bountics. For the bles-
sings Of another year the people of the
state have great cause for thanSsgip-
ing.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14

Washington, Nov GA decision by
the secretary Of the interior holds that
the department has not the authority
to grant franchise in the towns of
Sapulpa and Chelsea, 1. r., since the
Cherokee, Creek and Usage Indian res
ervations in which they are located
have not complied with the require.
ments of the Curtis bill placing them
outside the Indian Territory. The do
cision was in reply to an application
for franchises from the Indian Tern
tory Telephone Company.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14
unlnr pnolllo wlthdrnw..r.n,,,l,...

Topeka, Kans,, Nov THE Union
Pacific railroad company has with
drawn from the market several thou
sand acres Of land in Ellis and Trego
counties, this state, as a result Of the
recent excitement over the alleged dis
covelies Of gold in that section The
railroad land is full of shalo which 1t
Is claimed carries from 80 TO Sl9 of
gold TO the ton, Tho Union Pacific
has sent experts TO the gold fields to
make an investigation, This action
has awakened additional interest in
the gold excitement.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14
England WIN onntlnnn wnu,

London, Nov i2.-prcsiding at the
presentation Of a sword OF honor, sent
from Australia to Major Gen Baden
Powell, the defender of Mafcsing, Mr..
Chamberlain, the colonial secretary,
said that Notwithstanding that the
struggle in South America is approach,
ing its termination neither the country
nor the government had any right to
wish 10 make any settlement which
would render futile the sacrifice which
had been made.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14

Topeka, Nov ie.-Seycra years ago
while j, W. Skinner was sheriff of
Cowlcy cormty, J. w. Cottingham tho
probate judge, refused 10 allow him 10
take prisoners. to the various corrective
institutions In the state but had his
own deputy do the work and collect tho
fees, Skinner instituted proceedings
against CottinghAm 10 collect tho
amount of the fees The supreme court
gave verdict In favor of Skinner, hold,
Ing that the probate judge was not
authorized TO take the prisoners to the
lnstltniions.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14
Mother nlnLnrdrEn nnnd.

Bunker Hill, Kan, Nov ll,-Mother
Bickerdyke Of army fame died here ut
the age Of "a years, Funeral services
were held here today and the body will
be taken TO Galesburg, ILL.,, for burial
Mother BickerdylSe's work among
the Union soldiers during the war Is
well known, A few days before her
death she said: Nobody knows how
much the soldier boys suffered. God
bless them"
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14

Washington, Nov. lt.--Prosidcnt
Roosevelt has decided not to male any
more appointments of Importance until
congress meets, All recess appoint
ments must be reappointcd upon the
assembling Of congress and the presi-
dent thinks that all the larger appoint
ments should be held up until he can
send the names directly to the senate.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14
LonelIesl MIaalonary ln womb.

TIE loneliest missionary In all thU
world IL said to bO Rev, j. o. Spring.
er, whose station iB on Herschel iS-'
land, near the mouth Of the Macken-'
Sie river. we'll within the Arctic clr-
Gle. The latest received letter from,
this most solitary man is dated Oct.
22, 1900. No ship has been at Horschel
island for two winters, and the mis-
Biouary's white nelghbors are at Peel
river $50 miles away.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14

Paris, Nov, An official dispatch
announces the arrival OF Admiral Gail
lards squadron Mt the island Of Nifty
lene The French commander carried
out his instructions which were 10
occupy the three ports OF the island
and to seize the customs One cruiser
and three torpedo boats got separated
from the squadron, owing to the speed
OF the lntter.