davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-13
Brief Hints.
homes.

Kerosene oil is the easy zinc cleaner.
Households are the latest summer
homes.
Milk is pleasant substitute for soap
In dishwashing.
Nothing brightens old brass and
nickel better than strong ammonia.
Clean eastern mattings and bamboo
furniture with warm salt and water to
prevent changing color.
The banana is very good if peeled,
split down the center and baked with
a little butter and sugar.
A little chloride of lime in water
boiled for a few minutes in the enam-
aled saucepan will remove many stains
from the latter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-13
Broom Corn.

Almost every family has one or more
brooms in the house, and very few have
any idea where the broom corn comes
from, or how it came to be grown here.
We may have told before, but it will
bear to be repeated, that Benjamin
Franklin picked the first seed that
were ever planted here from an import
ed broom, and sent them to a lady
friend to be planted. In 1899 the State
of Illinois had 95,137 acres in broom
corn, and produced 60,665, $50 pounds,
valued at s., 1857 ,O66 in the hands of the
growers. Kansas had 1883 acres, and
the product was 11,813,310 pounds,
worth $685. S1. Oklahoma had 1896
acres and a crop Of 3,41S,49O pounds,
worth $129,S13, and Missouri with TO-
219 acres had 1903, $50 pounds, worth
$4,000 1t will be seen that the larg-
est acreage does not always produce
the largest crop or the most money.
Texas had 3,743 acres and crop of l.
63S, $50 pounds, worth $60,313; Arkan-
sas 879 acres, producing 3O4,6 600, worth
$12,558 and Indian Territory, 397 acres,
with t47,O20 pounds, worth $7,O18
There are amounts grown in other
States that bring the total crop up to
80, 947 $40 pounds in 1899, and that was
thought short year, though the yield
was probably less in 1900. California,
Iowa, Nebraska and Tennessee are
among the other States producing
broom corn. The value of the broom
corn crop averages about $50 per ton,
or 500 an acre.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-13
Ribs of Beef in Bellevue.

After the ribs of beef are prepared
cook them the same as for la Bristed,
adding several calves feet. When the
meat is we'll cooked remove it from the
fire, strain the gravy, and clarity it.
Pare the meat well and glaze Have a
jelly-coated mould sufficiently large
to contain this, put it in, and fill the
entire mould with jelly, leaving it on
the ice till ready to serve. Unmould
it on a large dish, garnish around with
chopped jelly, and form an outside bor-
der of ohlongs Or triangles Of Jelly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-13

to milk herself ANT1sUCklNG BoAhO'
with the nails in, then put on hal
ter and surcingle. Fasten a stiff
hardwood stick on each side from hal
ter to surcingle, placing the surcingle
Of course just back Of the fore legs.
If she is so determined to suck herself
that she will throw herself with this
harness, l should feed her abundantly
upon fat forming foods and visit the
butcher.-Rural New Yorker.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-13
Minced Clans.

twenty-five clans, two tablespoons
butter, two tablespoons -four, one gill
cream, salt and pepper. Melt the but
ter, add the -four, and mix until
smooth. Then add the clans, chop
ped fine, with half pint Of their
liquor. Cook fifteen minutes. Just be-
fore serving, add the cream and bring
to a boil
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-13
Cream Rice Pudding.

Two tablespoons cold boiled rice,
three tablespoons sugar, yolk one egg,
three tablespoons constarch, two cups
milk, one-half teaspoon vanilla. Put
the milk with the cold rice in a double
boiler, add the sugar and salt. When
1t boils, add the cOnstarch wet in
few tablespoons of cold milk. Just be-
fore it is ready to take from the fire,
add the egg and favoring. Eat cold
with whipped cream.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-13
Water Frozen in the Carafe.

from a carafe, it may be frozen in the
bottle with little trouble. The carafe
should be filled about a third full Of
water and packed in ice and salt,
wrapped around with wet newspapers
and then with dry ones, and the water
will freeze in possible two hours. The
carafe is filed with water just before
it is taken to the table
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-13
PiueaDDIe Ice.

One quart of water, a pound and
quarter Of sugar boiled and skim
med, and the juice of one lemon
and large, perfectly ripe pineapple,
carefully peeled and shredded fine with
a silver fork; freeze.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-13
GOING HER BEST.

Pretty good world
with her roses and rest;
Don't you believe
She's dom her best?
Dcnt you believe
She is rollin' the way
That leads TO the light
Of I've perfectest day?
This for ltfe's comfort
In all the unrest;
This here old world
Is just doin' her best!
Atlanta Constitution.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-13

shape shown in
picture. Put this
in her nose. If
she does not stop,
put sharp nails
in, as indicated
by dots. If she
is cute enough
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-13

This is associated with too many
pleasant memories to be the property
OF any one but myself" And the red
clover dolly, folded tenderly, was
slowed away in one of the speakers
inside pockets.-New York News
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-13
Raspberry and Blackberry.

Upon the care given the plantations
Of raspberry and blackberry plants af-
ter fruiting largely depends the crops
Of the next season. Cultivation OF the
mace between the rows and around
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-13
3
HOMEMADE MILK COOLER.

of water or when one or more cans are
removed. The detail shown at Figure
2 shows how this top rack is braced at
the corners.-Indianapo News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-13
To Stop a Sucking Cow.

To stop sucking cow take piece
of half inch Eastwood six inches long
and four inches wide and cut into the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-13
Stopped the Train to be Married

Stopped the Train to be Married
The Oneonta accommodation train
on the Birmingham Mineral Railroad
was stopped by Conductor }. 5.
Brooks at Canastota, small station
five miles from the city, in order to
allow Washington Williams and Miss
Ella Lane, young couple who board
ed the train at Village Springs, ten
miles above, to be married. When
the couple got on the train they in
formed Conductor Brooks that they
were going to Birmingham to wed.
Conductor Brooks ascertained that
the Rev. G. G. Miller was on the train
and he informed the couple that he
would perform the ceremony Accor
dinghy, the train was stopped and all
the passengers, about seVenty-nVe
were invited to attend. Engineer
Bob Orr in his oyeralls, was one OF
the witnesses, while Conductor Brooks
acted as best man. The ceremony
was performed in the last coach OF
the train. The newly married couple
came to Birmingham on their we'd
ding ur.-Birmingham News.
FuIIer's Close Shave by Lightning.
At Richmond, Va, David Fuller, a
we'll known farmer OF Henrico, was
struck by lightning and knocked to
the ground senseless. All the hair on
his head was burned off. He has
been in an unconscious condition, but
the physician who is attending him
saws he will recover. Fuller's head
;s said to have been shaved as close
as if a barber had done it.--Washing
ton Post
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-13
Red Clover Dolly

pv Ida !. SummefSCdl6S.
,os was in her accustomed nook
4 CHEEKY bay of the sitting room,
4,o work over which she bent
,,nuonted employment for her.
- the first time that Louis had
s bor engaged in so trivial an occu-
a. &C embroidering. Usually when
Sma into luncheon he found his
4 friend pickering her brow over
a lines or deep in letter writing,
IN pencil in hand, ready to check
imnressive passages from "The
No. Of India" Moses From an
INsnse. or some volume equally
iatabIe.
80 embroidering! Engrossed
4 too, What surprise was in
- BIest the being for whom this
II was in progress!
so,oo such thoughts were reflected
4onis' face as he stretched himself
M diyan and pillOwed his head in
ocked hands at an angle to COM
Isa myuriousIy a view of the sun
I'M recess and it's attractive Occu'
Il To enjoy these few minutes be-
4 luncheon. contemplating, as now,
bcure that the girl opposite, alb
IN in her self-imposed tasks, ever
IA for him, he hurried with his col
8sOps toward nOOn-chafed almost
hin when a prolix delinquent de-
bed him.
sanptimes he lay still ard only
sehpd her. oftener he broke the
sead Of her thought with irrelevant
|sstons, the more provoking the
ia simulated he to prick her to
bkhis way in annoyed protest. To
Il 1ueries We're in order.
sFbr whom this wasteful output of
ia and attention." was his first in
Ed isn't wasteful. Not for you, any
|wp was the rejoinder.
rhe independence of this friend of
Mas becoming aggressive.
eBht You haven't answered my ques-
snf he replied.
No response.
How long do you intend to keep me
the rack of anxiety?"
Ages tossed her head, doubling his
|EeFest and scrutinizing her work.
Wei" Louis insisted.
MOI long enough to warrant your
Avn so much as a wrench. It's
Il lny mother" Agnes conceded.
NOv, let me alone"
Cam" Louis emitted lazily. ''Not
pie you clip your answers so. l
sger you'd get a hundred in direct
ss in an examination. You're eX-
at when you want to be brief, at
hEering the question only. Volun-
Hft please little information to-
a8M Why are You making it?"
MCtaer.s birthday is a fortnight
lt must not so aforementioned by
Agnes returned
P" 1t take you two weeks to
RFa that little square?" Louis re-
- Non1erlngiy
R'kng little only on it each day.
~ Will appreciate my handiwork
most fruitful subject had been
|.as Agnes was growing COM
EN- ~, a.s.e.
III ~ ASKED Louis, encouragingly.
3 aaSe She will know that while
@ o~S'ed with IT 1 could not be
sa Ds myself out studying or mop
"a s""Fe~ MS mouth for another
N N 's@''n'
.ss ,~gre S the beII!" Agnes inter
dropping her sewing into the
SaeFed worhbox on the windowsill.
sss y, I, IL was only Yesterday that Sister
h.nr ~ ,,.. ID us with her eyes
ia ~ rs> .aS e.. Here l go, anyhow"
I Is I. ooE Louis asked:
small ,....
.he r1,-.. C@s, Agnes answered.
housewives name for it is
Wt,.
- I'm, use are dotlies?" Louis was
aten rs..s as @ro a cot2ohism,
mfs.t a1sroo1e, Agnes informed
as ...r n '5,@'o ,,.., would condemn
Il on '4 rSa - usually under small
BE- how w. arr S1@.e. ~ Don't mt, you re,
obers the 1,'' @tF., the ,, table looked
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-13

a drill through the square hole in the
crank and make it round, run a tap
through the crank ard thread the end
Of the mandrel. By SO doing you have
a good, steady, easy-going crank, with
out any backlash. Fit piece of wood
In the square hole in the stone, find
the exact center with your dividers;
then bore hole the size Of the mandrel
through the block. Use piece of thick
pasteboard on each side Of the stone
between the iron washer ana the stone.
Put the stone on the mandrel, observ-
ing to use the washers as above, and
screw the nut up hard and fast.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-13
Mome-Made MiIk-Cooier.

Where one does not have sufficient
milk to have an elaborate method Of
keeping it cool, or where such a plan
is not warranted, a substitute may be
found in the homemade cooler shown
this week. Secure a strong box, large
enough to hold three or four cans, and
line it with zinc to make it water-tight.
Have the box high enough so that the
water may come to within six inches Of
the neck of the cans. A rack made Of
strong strips an inch thick and two
inches wide (see Figure b is fitted in
the bottom Of the box, and another rack
(see Figure p is fitted to the top of the
box to prevent the cans from slipping
over or upsetting when the box is full
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-01

good up to the time Of the municiisal in
VeStigation. SO
DR.. Edwin Phillips had known Col.
Ames for thirty years and said his feputa-
ton had been good up to the time of the
scandal
E. w Goddard said he didn't know what
other people thought, but he personally
regarded the colonePs reputation as good.
H. Staples said Ames' reputation had
been good up to last summer.
M. E. Smith agreed with Mr.. Staples.
DR.. H. H. Kfnban said the chief 8
reputation always was and still continued
coed.
Up to late hour last night the jury
had not arrived at a verdict.
Brooks, the attorneys and Col. Ames Went
to the court room at $3.50 o'clock ana re-
manned until 1880 o'clock, when Judge
Brooks announced that he would return
the verdict if the jury had agreed upon
one. Previous to leaving the court house
the judge went to the bailiffs In charge
of the jury and asked if the jury had
agreed.
Early in the evening there was a re-
port to the effect that the jury wanted
certain testimony read, but this was not
done This morning in the event of no
agreement the jury, may appear N court
and ask for the testimony. What this tes-
timony is no one seems to know. Two
deputy sheriffs guard the doors of the
jury room and no one IS allowed to ap-
proach the place where the twelve men
are celebrating. The jurors We're taken
out to supper about o'clock and returned
to their quarters in the court house at
S:45. Ames, accompanied by his wife, ar
rived at the court house about $3.50 ana
remained until Judge Brooks departed;
confidence that the verdict would be one
of acQuittal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-01
BIRD C0LER TO LEAD
Continued From First Page.


Chairman George Raines and the COM
n1Htee met in the afternoon. They
We're overwhelmed with requests that
certain planks be placed in the plat
form. AT the conclusion Of the meet
ing 1t was said few Of the proposed
blanks received much consideration.
Two proposed planks caused somewhat
of furry in the committee. The lib
eral Democracy, with committee of
nve, headed by Robert Baker as
spokesman, demanded: THAT the
Democratic state convention stand for
reaff1rmation of the Kansas City
platform as whole"
The Chicago Kansas City platform
party of New York state, through Cal
vim j. Reach, demanded the incorpora-
ton Of this "The Democratic party
of the Empire State recognizes the ma
tional platform of 1900 as the organic
by another national convention; and
regrets that 1t was not ratified by the
people at the polls"
Mr.. Baker offered these suggestions
for the platform: That every article
produced by trust or combination be
at once deprived of all tariff protec-
ton; election by the people of feder-
al judges and United States senator's
pending which the state convention
should nominate candidates for the
United States senate; governmental
requirement and operation of railroads
and coal mines; entire home rule over
local affairs to municipalities, including
local option in taxation; that munich
palities be empowered to acquire, con-
struct and operate all public service
utilities, pending which all new, modi-
fled and extended franchises only to
become operative when ratified by pop
/ ular vote,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-01
DURAND's BROTHER is NAMED.
Michigan Democrats Name Candi-
date for Governor,

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 30.-After an
animated discussion lasting nearly
three hours this afternoon the Demo-
cratic state central committee selected
L. T. Durand. of Saginaw, as the par
tvs candidate for governor. The new
nomination was made necessary by the
withdrawal Of Judge George H. Du-
rand, of Flint, brother Of today's
nominee. Judge Durand was stricken
with paralysis five weeks ago and his
condition has remained such that all
thought of his going through a cam
paign or filling the office Of governor
had to be abandoned.
The fight today lay between the gold
Democrats, who favored L. T. Durand,
and the silver leaders, who wanted to
nominate State Senator ]. w. Helme, of
Adrian, Charles r. Sigh, of Grand
Rapids, or some other Democrat who
had come out as a silver man in 1896.
Helme's friends stood by his declara-
ton that the state convention should
be reconvened to fill Judge Durand's
place on the ticket, and, as he had de-
clared that he would not accept NOM
ination at the hands Of the committee,
his name was not presented today. On
the second formal ballot the committee
stood IA for Durand and 10 for Sigh,
the nomination Of Durand being i'm
mediately thereafter made unanimous.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-01
FIFTH CORPS DATE
CHANGED TO TUESDAY
Sixth Given the Right to Select Its Day
Because Application Was
in First.

WASHINGTON, D. G.. Sept. sO.-The
time for the reunion of the Fifth army
corps in connection with the Grand Army
eneampment to be held in this city next
week has been changed by the programme
committee from the night of Wednesday,
oct. 5, to the forenoon of the preceding
Tuesday. The change has created some me
dissatisfaction among members of the
corps The assignment m for W ain es a
annIication for that date, which was
ed by the Sixth army e4TP e D99 bs sx its
CORPS will hold it's meeting in the Sher-
dan tent on that night ghtth and no1nl nr6 the
ably will have an open air meeting at the
same time, instead of accepting the as
signment for Tuesday, as made by the
Committee. Among other reunions an
nounced for the week are as follows:
Oct 6, 1880 p. m, colored troops.
oct. 7, Q D. M, Spanish war veterans.
Oct. s, 1850 p. m, Army OF the Potomac,
naval veterans and Sons Of Veterans.
Oct. 9, 1880 p, M, Tenth, Eighteenth.
Twenty fourth, Twenty-fifth corps and
corps and naval brigade constituting the
Army of the James.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-01
PETER POWER CASE DISMISSED.
Judge AmIdon Allows WeIdenfeld to In.
tervene Then Closes Case.

After permitting the Intervention of
Cammille Weidenfeld in the case OF Peter
Power against the Northern Pacific Rail-
way company Judge Amidon, of the Unit
handed down yesterday afternoon, took
away whatever of aid and comfort that
action might have given Wefdenfeld by
Diminishing both the original bill and the
bill in intervention on the ground that the
Northern Securities company should have
been made party to the action and that
neither Power nor Weidenfeld were in a
position to demand decree upon the
merits Of the case.
Immediately Mr.. Boutelle requested that
the court be appraised that the attorneys
for the plaintiff desired an appeal. His re-
quest was granted.
The court in reviewing the Testimony
brought up the question Of the validity
Northern Pacific and Great Northern and
in commenting on the case said:
eff were to declare the transfer of the
stock illegal it would be annulling the title
of the purchaser. The matter was deter
mined In the case of the state of Mime
pany.'
The court sharply criticised Weiden-
fields action in instituting suit In the
name Of Peter Power, saying:
upon the court. Considering the evidence
in the case and the relationship between
Weidenfeld and Lamb, and the fact that
he put up the money, it passes belief that
he did not know that part Of the case
The court further expressed the belief
that Mr.. Weidenfeld had been guilty of
misconduct in bringing the suit in the
name Of Peter Power.
''Weidenfeld." said the court, has no
standing in the suit unless it threat tens
Weidenfeld is in no position to urge his
claim"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-01
AIRSHIP MAKES
SUCCESSFUL TRIPS
Inventions of Leo Stevens and Edward
O.. Boice Ascend in Sort of
Competitive Race.

NEW YORK, Sept 30.-Two airships
made ascents today on Long Island
which surpassed the achievements Of
any other of their kind on this con-
tinent. The airships were the creations
of rival inventors, Leo Stevens and Ed
ward O. Boice, and their performances
were very much in the nature of a
competitive race. both being in the air
at the same time and Both faring about
equally well. The Windawas light. 1t is
claimed that the Boiees aigship ascend
ed to height of. about loco feet, and
sailed a course about twormiles in ex-
tent, the navigator finally alighting by
means of a ladder resting against a
telegraph pole near the point of start
ing. t4G1 &,
For the Stevens airshiptit is claimed
that 1.-The ascent was to Ia height Of
1000 feet. After making fight Of
about two miles the balloon in descend
ing came in contact with telegraph
wires and became disabled, but the
navigator succeeded in. a1ighting in
safety, and the airship twas rescued
without serious injuryS : 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-01
ST. LOUIS STATE
SITES ARE SELECTED
Place for Government Building Is Also
Allotted on the Exposition
Grounds.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. So.-Under a
lowering sky and swept by a chilling wind
from the west over thousand people,
comprising many spectators and delega-
lions from nine states, this afternoon
witnessed the ceremonies In, connection
with the allotments of sites for the fed
eral and state buildings at the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition grounds. Sites for
the government building and state build
ings Of Missouri, Louisiana, Texas, Illi-
nois, Ohio, New Jersey, Kentucky, Ar
kansas and Wisconsin We're presented
and accepted.
The ceremonies were ito begin at 2:30
o'clock, but the delegations did not ar
rive from the country club, whittier they
had gone for a II o'clock breakfast, until
$3.50 O'Clock Starting from the admin
istration building, decorated fiat cars car
ried the visitors to the southeastern por-
ton of the grounds, where the allot-
ments were made. Each state was mark
ed by red staff bearing a flag fac-simile
of the state seal adm a silk American flag
At the site for the government build
ing President Francis, of the worlds
fair made speech of welcome and ten
dered the site to the government, which
was accepted by Chairman j. S. Brig
ham, chairman of the government board
Mr. Brigham said every effort would be
made to make this exposition the one to
be remembered In history as the grand
est exposition ever held in all the world