davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-07-26

who profess TO Lame nm as their leader
and guide.
sThe agitation, such as it was, in
certain Catholic quarters did no honor
to those who participated in it. AS is
now proven, they spoke and acted
without due knowledge and certainly
without proper regard for the govern
ment of their country. They should
first have been absolutely certain that
iniustices had been done to their CO.
religionists.
"There should have been no haste to
lay blame upon the government, which
was doing its best to bring order out
If chaos. and above all no charges
should have been made against the In
tentions of the government. 1t was
rankest rashness and rankest injustice
to intimate that the government in
tendetAo proselytize in the Philippines
or to 60 aught to detach the inhab-
itants from the Catholic faith. To
know in the slightest degree Mr..
Roosevelt, Mr.. Root or Mr.. Taft is to
be certain that nothing of the kind
could have been thought of or could
have been tolerated. Never did there
reside in the White House a man more
fair minded and impartial in religious
matters, more resolute to give all
classes of citizens the religious rights
granted them by the constitution and
to protect them in those rights than
Theodore Roosevelt. During his sd
ministration it is unqualitiedly absurd
to imagine that governmental acts
could be such as to deny or impair the
religious rights of any people or tribe
over whom floats the American flag"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-07-26

NEW YORK. July 23--One thousand
garment workers have joined the ranks
Of the strikers, making the total num-
her on strike IN Manhattan about H.
900 and about 1000 In Brooklyn There
are about 800 manufacturers. Accord
ing to William Chuck, secretary of the
strike settlement committee. forty Of
them have signed agreements to accede
to the strikers demands.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-07-26
Enuineer and Fireman Killed.

OLNEY. H., July 23.Engineer Co
naty of Washington, Ind, was instant
ly killed and Fireman Michael Muster,
also of Washington, was fatally in
jured and fifteen cars were wrecked
by the explosion of a Baltimore and
Ohio freight engine near here.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-07-26

LANCASTER, Pa, July 23--Milton
Good, aged seventeen years. is dead at
his home Mt Leaman Place, this coun-
ty, from the effects of being hit on the
head with n baseball during game
on Monday evening. He did not APP
pear to be seriously hurt at the time
and after the game walked to his
bone, where he became unconscious.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-07-26

CONSTANTINOPLE July 23.-In
the course of an audience which he
granted to the German charge daft
flares the sultan presented 10 Emper-
or William through the charge the
ruined fortress Of Kalaat Sherkat on
the river Tigris. which has long been
desired by German psychologists for
excavation.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-07-26

LONDON, July pa dispatch to
the Central News from Venice reports
that the monumental clock tower Of
Santo Stefano shows signs Of collaps-
ing and that precautions have been or
dered to prevent its FALL
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-07-26
menxx cnnI shinment.

PITTSBURG. July 23.--About $780,
900 bushels OF coal. requiring 80 boats
and 266 barges to transport, passed
through Davis island dam yesterday
en- route 10 the south. This is the heav-
lest single days shipment this year.
Additional shipments will be made X
the emptles can be returned before the
boating stage fails.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-07-26

CLEVELAND, o., July 23.-The Ey-
erett-Moore syndicate has sold all its
interest IN the Scioto Valley Electric
Traction company to party of Gin
cinnati and Columbus financiers head
ed by Cyrus Huling Of Columbus. The
Everett-Moore people owned about 60
per cent Of the stock in the line, which
is only partially completed. The road
will run from Columbus to Circleyille
and ChiIlicothe
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-07-26
ramou. nattie commemorated.

MIDDLET0NN. ~ T.. July 23.--
The famous battle of Minisink was
commamorated IT PhillipsDurg, on the
banks Of the Waikiki, near here, by
large gathering of the Sons of the Rev
olution.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-07-26

ROME, Ca, July %. a shoe string
was used as means of suicide by
John r. McGhee. in jail here, charged
with the murder Of +. l.. Miller, a Com
federate veteran. He killed himself in
his cell, literally cutting his throat
with the shoe string.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-07-26

A grain Of his musk will scent
room tor 20 years
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-06

IMPLANTED LANDS.
J. T. D. Sadley, tract described in
book f of deeds, pages AZ and 49,.
Jacob Roos, tract described in book E
of deeds, page 1902. ..... .........
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-06

Mathew Taylor, Trustee, neA Of
nWA -. ..........
Mathew Taylor, Trustee, sex Of
~ sEst 0W4 .......j. 1890. ..........
American Freehold Land + u, Co.
nex OF SW4 !. ~ ].
American Freehold Land & II. Co.
nWx OF sWA
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-11-28
FREIGHT BLOCKADE LIFTED
Railroads Break Previous Records, 49,.
$50 Cars Being Moved in For
twilight Hours.

Pittsburg, Nov. 24.-All previous rec
Ords in the movement of cars were
broken by the railroads in this city
and the great freight blockade that has
existed here for weeks is practically
lifted 1t is estimated that during the
forty-eight hours 929 trains, with a
total of 46,3G0 cars. were moved.
AS q result of the efforts the tracks
are in a less cCngested condition than
for months, while the interchanging
system has resumed it's normal condi-
ton, which admits of the roads hand.
ling the cars with less confusion 1t
was a busy day for the railroad people
All of the employees Of the roads We're
pressed into service and given but
short rests.
The almost entire tie-up Of the blast
furnaces and steel mills of the Shen-
ango and Mahoning valleys caused the
traffic managers to give preference as
far as possible, to the movement Of the
classes Of freight upon which cOntin-
uaDce of the operation of the indus
trial plants depends. The number of
accidents to trainmen during the day
was high. This is attributed to the
fact that a large number Of new men
were engagedto fill out shunting crews.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-11-28
THE COOKBOOK.

Put a pinch of bicarbonate of soda
in the water when boiling salmon.
This makes it a beautiful red color
When roasting fowls, put them into
an intensely hot oven until carefully
Drowned; after that cook slowly. bast-
ing frequently.
When gravy is being made from
roast veal, lamb, beef or chicken, use
milk instead of water added to the
brown drippings left in the pan after
the fat has been poured off.
Before baking bluefsh the creole
cooks pour over it a sauce made from
fresh or canned tomatoes in which
garlic is chopped. 1t is then baked IN
til the flesh Of the fish fakes, admitting
the sauce.
For a quick cake beat until thick
four eggs; add four tablespoonfuls Of
sugar. half cupfTl Of -four, little
cinnamon and lemon rind: beat well
and spread on Il baking pan; bake in
quick oven and cut at once.
Cooking teachers say that the ingre-
dents for pancakes. fritters and the
like should be mixed fully two hours
before the batter is needed. This. they
explain, gives the flour chance to
swell and the batter is better and
more wholesome.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-11-28
PRESIDENT AT PHILADELPHIA
Incident That Startled Onlookers, but
Meant No Harm-He Makes Three
Speeches.

Philadelphia, Nov. "a. President
Roosevelt, accompanied by several
members Of his cabinet, came to this
city Saturday afternoon and evening
During the afternoon the president was
the chief speaker at the exercises in
cident to the dedication of the new
Central high school for boys He made
two addresses at the institution, one
being to 1900 pupils of this school. Az
night the president responded to &
toast during the Founders Day ban
quet at the Union League His speech
at the banquet touched on the issues
of the day, and was forcible expo
sition of his views on them His speech
to the boys was brief and full of good
advice, ending with: Don't funk;
don't foul; hit the live hand" His
reception all day was most enthusi-
astic
While the president was driving to
reception in the afternoon q man
in the crowd dived under the ropes
stretched along the street and ran to-
ward him. The secret service men
saw him and shouted: Keep that
man backw Secretary Cortelyou leaned
out of the carriage to protect the
president anal the guard closed up. The
man, however, reached the carriage
and said he only wanted to shake
hands with the president, and the pres
ident gratified him. During the con-
fusion negro got alongside the car
riage and Selling the presidents hand
covered it with kisses
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-11-28
WAS A BOLD ROBBER
Drives OFF Mail Wagon in Full View Of
Hundreds of People at

Chicago, Nov. 24.-The Chicago post
office was the victim Saturday night
of one of the most daring robberies
that has ever been perpetrated in this
city. Two mail sacks full of registered
letters were left in an unprotected
wagon in front of the Masonic Temple
while the mail carrier went into the
building to gather mail. While he was
gone The thief climbed into the wagon
and drove off. A mile away he rifled
the letters and two miles farther away
he turned the horse and rig loose. He
is supposed to have gotten $4,000.
The street was full Of people at the
time, but no one seems to have no.
ticed the thief. The police and fed
Cral authorities were notified less than
two minutes after the robbery oc-
cured, but no trace of the robber has
been secured.
Among the packages the thief got
were several of stocks, etc, intended
to be used Dy brokers on Wall street
this morning. One package was worth
100000, face value, but is non-nego-
table.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-11-28
A Clever Horse.

A great many horses are fed on the
streets from ''catbags' drawn up over
their noses and wabbling about in a
manner which must make it very I'M
comfortable to eat ones dinner in that
way. The Boston Herald tells Of q
bright horse down in "Pie Alley
which had nearly reached the bottom
of his bag. 1t wabbled awfully, but
the oats were sweet and he was hun
CRY. In front Of him stood a wagon,
and the wagon had wheel. Happy
thought! He walked up to the wheel,
rested his canvas bag on the top of it
and finished his dinner to the last oat
in a comfortable leisurely fashion and
with twinkle in his eye. If that was
not triumph of mind over matter,
what was it?
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-11-28
jOr~l RccoI1ectiOns of the Days OF
the Hoecnke and Flapjacks.

With good meal and a cook following
the lessons and traditions of the old
regime delicious bread may be baked
Of Indian meal. But we have grave
doubts whether it can be baked as we'll
in Il stove as in an open fireplace; but
alas, of the latter only few remain.
The ashcake, of course, must have
ashes. They are Indispensable. AS
well try to produce q mint julep with
out mint. On the other hand, flap
jacks" need only a we'll creased frying
pan, but skill is required to turn them,
That is done by pitching them out Of
the pan into the air and making them
come down flap on the other side. The
corn pone may be cooked in stove or
range.
The hoecake was originally cooked
on a hoe in the fields and in the negro
cabin. A skillet will do well enough
for it, but must be we'll creased at the
bottom. So, too. with respect to egg
or batter bread. AS for corn mullins,
the appliances of a range are admira-
bly, adapted to them.
we WISH some nlIllOndlro would ut
up Virginia country home in ante
bellum style and among other things
have in it a big open fireplace, black
cook in a bingham dress, with a red
bandanna on her head, and also have
a half acre mint bed. an icehouse and
an old time garden filled with raspber-
ries and gooseberries, thyme, sage, cur
rants and all the ordinary table vege-
tables.
When one Of those old time homes
and gardens and kitchens is restored
and the host and hostess have entered
into possession, we desire to be listed
as a frequent guest, with a reserved
seat in the chimney corner. Then all
we shall want will be the zest, the ap-
petite, the righteousness we possessed
when we could eat eighteen rolls and
six eggs for breakfast and consume a
whole watermelon between meals. But,
alas, it would be easier to restore old
walls and open fireplaces than to bring
back the digestion and storage capacity
Of youth that's gone, of time that's
past and never can return.-Richmond
Dispatch.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-11-28

Negro Accused of an Attack Upon Tive
White Women Is Strung UP
Near Sullivan.

Sullivan, Ind, Nov. 22.-James
Moore. alias Dillard negro charged
with assaulting the wives of two emf
nently respectable farmers living in
this section OF the state, was hanged
to a telegraph pole within mile of the
home of one of his victims during the
afternoon by an armed lynching party
Of upward of 600 men.
The prisoner was captured at Rob
insOn, Ills, and brought here. Sheriff
Dudley and lis deputies attempted to
steal their way into the city by a Sc
cret route. They took every possible
precaution, Jut when they approached
the <ail the crowd of Infatuated farm
ers and their friends jumped from their
hiding places and took possession Of
the terrified black man.
A spirited but brief fight ensued be-
fore this was accomplished, in which
many blows were struck ana some Of
the lynchers received serious injuries
Moore was badly beaten with the butt
ends of revolvers in the hands of mem
berS of the attacking party
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-11-28
QUEEN HELENA IS ACCOUCHED
Second Daughter Born to the Reignins
Family of Italy-A Disappoint-
ment to the Public.

Rome, Nov. 20.-Queen Helena was
accouched of a daughter during the
morning. The mother and child are an
nounced to be doing well. The new
princess will be named "NIafalda.''
The ACCOMPLISHMENT occurred a month
earlier than was expected The king
was shooting on the Island Of Monte
CristO when he was suddenly sum-
moned home. He Immediately boarded
yacht and was landed on the beach
in the neiGhEorhood of Rome AS
there were no debarkation convenience
the king was carried ashore on the
backs of sailors. y motor car was in
waiting and he soon reached the pal
ace. The birth of another princess in
stead of an heir to the throne is a
great public disappointment
United States Ambassador Meyer
was the first outsider to personally con-
graduate the king. The sovereign was
in excellent spirits. He declared he
was satisfied with another daughter
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-11-28
Hunter Fitzgerald Tragedy,

Washington. Nov. q. There are
two stories about the Hunter FitZger-
aid tragedy at Guatemala City One
is that Young Hunter shot Fitzgerald
from behind. and that it was coward
ly murder; the other is that Fitzgerald
first struck Hunter and then snapped
a pistol at him. and not until then did
Hunter shoot The first story is from
Consul General McNally. an enemy of
Minister Hunter; the second is from
Hunter himself.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-11-28
ROBBERS WERE ALL MINERS
Trying Their Hand at New Game-One
Is Dead, the Others Are
Spotted.

Trinidad, Colo, Nov. 20.-The Colo
RADIO and Southern train robber who
was shot by the express messenger
during the attempt to rob his car Tues
day night was found near the scene
Of the attempted hold-up yesterday
morning with a bullet hole through
his stomach: He died a short time aft
erward, refusing to give his name or
those Of his accomplices. Letters on
his person, however. led to his identi-
fcation as A. e. Hudson, a Gray Greek
coal miner Alexander Clark, who is
supposed to be one of the gang, was
arrested as ne was boarding a train
here yesterday afternoon.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-11-28
TI1TTIMSlLO:::a :N:ds'
GEHEEE4IZ.,:., ENSI LAGE|I

Mr.. A E. Hodgett of Hay, Ont, IA
vors the building of cement silos,
which will last as long as man is on
the face of the earth. says the st. Paul
Farmer.
He describes how to build a concrete
silO II feet in diameter inside and SO
feet high.
''By all means build a silo with six
corners, as you can build lighter wall
than If you were building square silo.
First dig trench about 20 inches wide
and about 20 inches deep. Fill this up
with concrete and large stone. Pound
the cement well in around the stone.
Then put up your scantling or long
poles fiattened On one side. Stake them
firmly at the bottom three at each cor
ner, two on the outside and one on the
inside. Tack small strips across from
one to the other to keep them in their
places. Go around each corner in this
way; then tack a piece of lumber from
corner to corner, and then they are
ready for cutting your plank to fit.
Take a plank, say, nine inches wide,
from corner to corner. Then lay two
edges together and nail a piece across
the back to keep them together. Go
around the silo with these planks. in
side and outside. Make wall Of silo II
inches at bottom and inches at the
top. Make the batter on the outside.
Make the inside of your Silo an inch
smaller at the top than at the bottom
SO that it will give the enslage a
chance to settle without pressing too
much on the walls of the silo. In set
ting up your uprights at corners make
them six inches wider than you are
going to have your wall, so you can
have your plank and room for an inch
wedge at back. Set up plank Cut
small piece of board fourteen inches
long. Put between planks. Put in your
inch wedge between planks and up
rights. Then take gravel and cement
Zone of cement and five of clean, sharp
graveD, mix well together. Then wet it
enough SO it will stay in Il ball when
you take and squeeze it in your hand.
Now take it and put it between the
plank, Take an old AK or a small stone
hammer and pound we'll down. at the
same time laying in all the stone that
you can as long as you keep them
back. say two inches from the edges
on either side. After you so around it
once knock o1it your wedges, take your
plank back from part Of wall first
built and lif. up about sixteen inches.
Knock in your wedges again and then
start to fill the next round. Keep LIFT
ing your plank as you go around. I
also build in iron bands around the silo
every four feet. Any old buggy tire
will do by cutting them long enough to
go around"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-11-28
Astounding Discovery

From Coopersville, Mich, comes word
of a wonderful discovery of pleasant
tasting liquid that when used before re-
firing by any one troubled with bad
cough always ensures a good nights
rest. at will soon cure cough too"
writes Mrs. s. Himeburger, for three
generations of our family have used DR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
and never found it's equal for Coughs
and Colds" It's an unrivaled life.saver
when used for desperate lung diseases.
Guaranteed bottles so cents and S1.00 at
Perry & Doty's. Trial bottles free.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-11-28
To the Public

Allow me to say few words in praise
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1 can
recommend it with the utmost conf
dence. 1t has done good work for me
and will do the same for others. I had
very severe cough and cold and feared
[ would get pneumonia, but after taking
the second dose of this medicine | felt
better, three bottles of it cured my cold
and the pains in the chest disappeared
antirely. l am most respectfully yours
for herlth, Ralph S. Meyers, 81 Thirty
seventh ST., Wheeling, w. Va. For sale
by Perry & Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-11-28
Martial Law Repealed.

Pretoria. Nov. 21:-Martial law has
been repealed throughout the new col
onies. The proclamation. however, re,
serves the right to reimpose military
rule in case Of necessity, provides for
the expulsion of every one considered
dangerous to the peace OF the country,
and authorizes the arrest without war
rant of any one suspected of sedition.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-11-28
Spreads Like wiidfire

When things are THE best" they be-
come the best selling" Abraham Hare.
leading druggist of BeIlvville, Ohio,
writes: Electric Buffers are the best
selling bitters have handled in twenty
years" You know Why? Most diseases
begin in disorders of the stomach, liver,
Kidneys, bowels, blood and nerves. Elec.
trlc Bitters tones up the stomach, regu-
iates liver, kidneys and bowels, purities
the blood, strengthens the nerves, hence
cures multitudes of maladies. 1t builds
up the entire system. Puts pew life and
vlgor INTO any weak, slckly, rundown
man or woman. Price so cents. Sold
by Perry & Doty, druggists.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-11-28
Poor PeODle His Victims.

Chicago, Nov. 21.-State's Attorney
Deneen may take up the charges
against II. B. NNickersham and present
them to the present grand jury. 1t is
estimated by the lawyers who have
been trying to arrive at a settlement
of Wickersham's affairs that his short
age is about $4,000. So far only &c.
coo is III sight toward the liquidating
Of these claims. Most Of the sufferers
are Italians, who for ten years have in
trusted their savings to Wickersham,
with implicit confidence. A meeting Of
lawyers has been called to consider the
SituatiOn
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-11-28
Should Tench Venezuela a Lesson.

Cologne. Nov. 24.-In an evidently
inspired note the Cologne Gazette says:
England should certainly teach Ven
czuela Il sharp lesson. since President
Castro refuses to recognize the de-
mands Of justice and equity. Germany
and other states have also serious
grounds for complaint and it is time
the relations Of Venezuela towards for
eign powers should be defined"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-11-28
A Long Felt Wanf

Il have here" said the long haired
theorist as he was ushered into the
presence of the railway magnate,
plans for device that will warn the
engineer when any one is crossing the
track"
Cant use it," replied the busy of
fetal. what we want is something
that will warn the person who is cross
ing the track when the engineer hap
pens along that y."-Chicago News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-11-28
Statesmen Arriving at Washington,

Washington, Nov 24-Senators and
members of the house Of representa-
tives are beginning to arrive in Wash
ingtOn preparatory to the meeting Of
congress a week from today. The
president desires to confer with the
leaders before putting the finishing
touches on his message. Yesterdays
arrivals included Spooner, Allison,
Fairbanks and Bailey and Speaker
Henderson. Spooner spent some time
at the White House last night in con-
ference with the president
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-11-28
Cured of Piles after Forty wears

Mr.. G. Haney, of Geneva. Ohio. had
the piles for forty years. Doctors and
dollars could do him no lasting good.
DeWtt'ss Witch Hazel Salve cured him
permanently. Invaluable for cuts, burns,
bruises, sprains, decorations, eczema, tet-
ter, salt reum and all other skin diseases.
Look for the name Dewitt on the pack
age-all others are cheap, worthless
counterfeits.
Stangl's drug store.