davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-11
Big Corn in iowa

Eldora, Ia. Nov. 11-John Andrews,
a Page county farmer, has just picked
some ears of the largest corn that was
ever raised in the state of Iowa. The
ears are from IA to Is inches long. and
Ia of them will weigh 81 pounds, and
40 of them by actual count fill a
bushel basket to OVERLOOKING Mr.
Andrews has a great field of just such
corn, which is a new variety, planted
in Page county for the first time. 1t
is expected that the yield will be fully
100 bushels to the acre.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-11
Strike Seems Inevitable.

Chicago, Nov. IA, committee rep
resenting the employees of the Chicago
city railway company called upon
Mayor Harrison today and protested
against the statement which is said
to have been made by Chief of Police
O'Neill to the effect that ample police
protection will be afforded the railway
company in the event of strike 1t
is now believed that a walkout of the
employees of the street railway COM
pany can not be avereed-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-11
W. G. T. 0. Executive Board Meets.

Cincinnati, Nov. 1.-THE national ex-
ecutive board of the Womans CnIls-
tian Temperance union is in session.
Convention. which begins on Friday.
Mrs. Stevens of Portland. Me-. the
president. and all the other national
officers are present, as wei as forty
state presidents and others. including
branch secretaries organizers, lee
turers, evangelists. and members OF
the committees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-11
OPERATIONS RESUMED
Amalgamated Copper Company
Starts Up Its Works.

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. ia special to
the Dispatch from Helena, Mont, says:
Operations have been resumed at all Of
the Amalgamated Copper company's
properties in the state. This is the re-
suit of the promise made by William
Scallon that he would reopen the work.
ings at once, if Governor Toole called a
special session of the legislature to enact
legislation favoring fair trial of litiga-
tons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-11
missouri Leads in Poultry.

Columbia. Mo-, Nov. 1L-Missouri
takes the lead in the poultry business.
She now stands as the first orchard
state in the union-which means the
world-the second corn state. coming
next to Illinois, and the first chicken
state. The profits from the poultry
industry in Missouri how go up into
the millions. The credit is due almost
entirely to the women
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-11

do in its proposed dental school, which
is likely to be established before the be-
ginning of the next school year.
Washburn needs some one to be
permanent head for its athletics; some
one who will handle the money, arrange
dates and take full charge of the man
agement of the football, and baseball
teams and Kennedy seems to fill the
bill. Only in this way can the best re-
suits be secured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-11
Forest Fire Threatens Town.

Kenosha. wis, Nov. 1.-THE village of
selma south of this city was threatened
Iii, @dssf r1Iction by a forest fire which
brr.l1e ont in the wood just north of tie
Village. Men and women fought to pre-
vent the fire reaching their homes. TIE
are had been started by boys and spread
TanidIy in the dead leaves and grass.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-11
An Annointment In Hawaii.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Among the
nominations sent to the senate today
was the following: Postmaster, Ha-
wall. Vet1a A. Vetleson, Vailuku.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-11
Divorce Suit Dismissed.

The divorce suit filed IN the district
court by A Theakston against Ray
Theakston has been dismissed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-11
More Gold for 1mport.

New York. Nov. 11.-Gold to the
anount of $500, 900 was today engaged
On London for import for the City Ma
tional bank.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-11
ERST TRAM dgR TR AEGEAN EaEdV Il Pc0TO <Edco ~

train * 5 EFT f: ~ ss: = 4: ri S. e & =
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-22
Qua EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT.

The lady In charge Of the educa'
tionaI exhibit at ST. Louis gives the
information that $4,000 can be expend.
ed probably In the utilization Of the
space awarded 70 New Mexico, The
New Mexico worlds fair commission
has appropriated only $500 to the cd.
ucational exhibit. Mr.. chacon says in
= letter published In another column
that this Is not enough, The point
is well taken.
Tho popular view in the east Is that
we arc a rude. iiliterate set out here
It Is conceded that We have mines
and stock ranges and Indians and If
rigated fields. But that We have
schools and colleges and universities
Is not 80 well known Mr.. chaccn ii
right when he says that no display a,
the great exposition Ii capable Of do
ing us as much good as that which
will furnish the vast public that will
throng to ST. Louis an adequate ides
Of our educational advancement.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-22
AN IMPORTANT CONGRESS-.

With the passage Of the Cuban ~.
ciprocity bill, the senate has approved
the first Of d number OF important
treaties. for the ratification Of which
the present congress will no doubt bo
noted. The Cuban reciprocity treaty.
the Isle OF Pines treaty. the Panama
canal treaty and the Chinese CONNER
cial treaty will all have been passed
upon before the expiration Of the pres.
ent session. II the friends of Anglo.
American arbitration have the success
which events . TO indicate they
VIII have, the senate Of the Fifty
eighth congress will ratify also an
arbitration treaty between Great Brit
ain and the United States.
The necessary votes for the Cuban
treaty were easily obtained, and III a
few days reciprocity between the ISL
and and this country viii be law, The
political effects Of the treaty will be
marked. for BY Il we have bound Cuba
to US by commercial ties which are
certain to strengthen our political re-
laiions. Although Senator Newland's
resolution calling for the admission ri
Cuba as a state. ii opposed both IN
the United States senate and ~ the
Island. there Is no doiht that event
ual union with this country Is tho
destiny OF Cuba and the present treaty
II q long step IN that direction,
The Panama canal treaty 4 now oc
onpy.ng the attention Of The senate and
the debates upon Il promise 10 be The
most interesting that have been held
IN the upper branch Of congress for 9
long time, The entire question OF oni
foreign policy Is involved. and tbs
news received each week from the
Isthmus Will make the discussion y
very live one Senators Hoaf and Nor
gan. republican and democrat. Will
be the leaders 10 opposing the treaty
but ITS final passage Is assured
The committee ON foreign relations
has The Chinese treaty In charge. ant
with is ratification the United States
viii obtain concessions from China
which win increase the value Of oul
oriental trade many millions ~ dol
lars. An interesting feature OF th'
treaty Is the opening 70 American
trade Of the Manchurian ports Of An
tmg and Mukden. Russia Is reali'
The dc facto sovereign 81 Manchuria
hui as the United States government
viii insist on the concessions lawful!
granted by China. aid AZ the car
government does not Wish 70 risi loi
ing the friendship of the Unite
states. Russia will mol oppose "A
American concessions in M~anchpria
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-22

consider the propriety Of a statute
making It unlawful for any person IN
der 81 years Of age.to act as telegraph
operator ito perform the duties re-
ferred to) Or as block signalman.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-22

Call at the First National bank AMI
secure one OF the Plaza Trust and
Savings banks Auxiliary home
safes." You keep the safe and the
bank keeps the key. 1f2.74
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-22

The railroads Of he country con
tribute more than sso,0oo.O00 in taxes
annually 10 the support Of the govern
ment.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-22
selling Gu. .. cost.

a well selected stock of millinery
aud notions. all new and salable.
call soon Al Misses o.Brien. Bridge
street. 1921
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-22

A slightly used quarter sawed oak
piano at 1866 TO make room. Column
hine Music company. 1916
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-22

New states will soon have to be ad.
mitted 10 the Union In order 70 sup
ply names for oui new naval vessels
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-22

Turner sells meats ~ first quality
1918
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-22

An Interesting commentary on the
position Of Senator Hoar as IL is re.
, garded In Washington Is contained In
the following incident which Is ~.
lated by the Washington Post
In The house cloakroom yesterday
Mr. Gillett. dean Of the Massachusetts
delegation val asked how he explain.
cd the attitude OF Senator IInar. Mr..
Gilett replied thai. while ~ It'll face
i seemed like an attack on The presi.
dents policy under the guisn ~ friend.
ship, vet he was certain Senator Hoar
did moi 50 intende Il. for he was not
a "a deal III inGendoes. He
thought the senator must have entire.
~ miscalculated the effect his remarks
would produce and the animus they
would seem to Indicate.
Mr.. Gillett said Il reminded him OF
The general who. when taking farewell
OF Louis XIV before going to command
the army, was assured BY the monarch
that he would protect him against his
enemies while he was absent To
which the rough soldier replied:
Sire. pray protect me from my
friends. can protect myself against
my enemies
And suspect. concluded Mr.. Gil.
lett, that II the president reads Sena.
tor Hoar's speech. With its assevcra.
ton o. friendly fccllns. he. too. will
feel like praying % be protected from
his friends"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-22

Gents chains gold and gold Allied q
1896
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-22

Mining supplies are in big demand
oehrins has everything 1919
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-22

Order choice butter Of Papen-iit
1898
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-22

suIrrit's views make nice Christina
presents. 1880
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-22

Tanpert's ebony goods don't fade.
1896
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-22

ion, to the effect that this government,
although denying, as 1t has been de-
MED over and over again. any part
whatever in any conniyance or intri.
que in regard ID the matter, was yet
proceeding in such a way that nc 9th.
er conclusion could be deduced there.
from.
iii. Prtsiden., All / read these tele-
grams IN the light u our duty and oDii
CATION 10 Panama with respect 70 the
transit across the ~lstnmus, | see no
occasion to draw therefrcm any infer,
ence except only that The presidea.
Of the United States was alert to do,
in a patriotic way. his duty as the
president Of the United States.
regret that the senator from Mas
sachusetts does not appreciate my re-
spect and my esteem. But yet. Mr..
President, | a not understand how
anyone can escape from what ! said
understood to be the effect Of his
speech, that from the kilograms read
the senator inferred a conclusion thai
was In direct contradiction Of the
statement Of the president Of the Unit
ed States.
The president has stated that thert
was no connivance and no intrigue
and yet the senator from Massachus
etts. reading these kilograms. talks
about CESSATION, which seems to have
brought forth an iiea In his mind tina
the president shall submit proof t.
him that he was telling the trutl
when he made the statement that b,
had not connived and had not intri
gued. But | shall pass from that
The remarks Of the senator will be II
the Record, and my remarks will b
there precisely as | have uttered them
and senators a judge, and all VIII
real a Judge, whether or not tn
senator from Massachusetts has an,
cause to criticise anything | hav
said.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-22

Mr.. President, no senator on this
side, | am sure, has the slightest OBJ
lection 70 all possible information be,
ing given with respect to this whole
transaction; no senator on this side
has the slightest objection to all the
light being had on this transaction
that can be shed on II, but there is q
time and there Is a place for senators
to discuss propositions Of this char.
aeter. Here In this open session is not
the time q the place. | have under.
taken 70 say enough only In answer
70 the senator from Massachusetts to
show that the president In this matter
did not act contrary to. but strictly
In conformity with, his official obli-
cation, charged as he II, as the head
OF this nation. with the faithful exc
%cution Of all our treaty obligations
| have no h~esitancy In saying, Mr.
President, that have the profound
conviction that when this matter il
thoroughly understood even our demo.
cratic friends will hesitate to criticise
him. Certainly they will hesitate, at
any rate, when they make their non,
partisan speeches. OF which we have
heard so much, and then give their
nonpartisan votes.
But. Mr. President, as | have already
intimated. | 10 lot want TO discuss
the question az any greater length
than have. | do not think II proper
TO do SO. | have undertaken to Soy
Just enough to express the view | en-
~teriain with respect to Il and the view
which ! believe my brother senators
entertain and the View which | believ,
the american people have and vii
approve with respect 10 it. and Will
that for the present | am content
d E E&E
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-22

TUESDAY. DECEMBER y, 1903,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-22

Subscribers IN Arrears
IN MI pc dropped from the fist and their
a~ccyunts placed IL thsA hands OF collection
axency,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-06
STRONG TESTIMONY.
TINS Is Pine Bluff Testimony and Will
Stand Investigations.

If you doubt the following and wish
to investigate, you haven't to go to
some other state in the union to prove
it. It's not long story published in
Pine Bluff newspapers about resi-
dent of Kalamazoo, Mich, or Tampa.
Fla. It's about a resident of Pine
BLUFF and given in Pine Bluffs own
words No stronger proof can be had.
r D. McGaughy. president of the
McGauehy Hardware company and
coroner for jefferson county. business
address 207 West Second avenue, res
idencc 500 West Sixth avenue. says:
I had symptoms of kidney trouble
for come little time, and seeing Doan's $
Kidney Pills recommended so highly
for this particular complaint, thought
I would test their merits. I procured
| q, box at the Mann-Tankersle Drug
company, 201 Second avenue, and was
net disappointed with the results, a-
| received much benefit from the treat
nent | am pleased to endorse Doan's
kinney Pills as remedy Of merit
an3 ore on which the public can rely
For sale by all deals. Price 80 cents
Foster-Milburn company. Buffalo, y
Y. sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan's- 's-ant
| 10 10 substitute
(No. 49, 6
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-06
/; INV Example Of Confectioner's Art

the oven. On this plaee strips of pa.
per. Then. with a forcing bag and
pipe, or with spoon if care be taken
shape the mixture neatly on the nam.
OF paper, either in osals og ia whae
ever form may be desired.
Meri1&ue> "a CaaaJtlly-For JHa-5
m"he tAe merineues into lie shaaa
alA size eli half eggs. OF rpat o4a5s
ANY iiule Zip or eXcrescrnCo l@ema9f-
ns may BE smoorted away ais
knife. ALLOW the marta4Hc to=sa=s#.a s.
IN Slightly Nsra oxen fof a. 4.a.t
enc hour. or uadI faoE me dtHa
threuehoHt and assume palo go.H ii
Fint. II they appear to be browning
too quickly, leave tAez oven ao0ga anzH.
When ceoIled sufficiently to raa,atz
from cxe> lift them rom paDers NIa
a sharp edged knife. taking care not
to break the top taln The paper 4Ver
put the meringues again on tie otBef
side, bottom side up, and iet them
stand on the hot plate or some Other
warm place 70 dry.
At serving time fill each little cas-
with whipped cream, sweetened. and
favored with vanilla
Meringues au Amandes-For these
proceed as in the other recipes, only
adding some chopped almonds to
meringue.
Meringue au Citron-In place of the
chopped almond use chopped lemon
rind, mixing it in sugar.
Mushroom Meringues-Tbese are
made to exactly initiate mushrooms
Use a small tube TO shape the caps
forming them about the size of a 81
cent piece. Force part of the merin-
que oHt into pieces the shape Of the
mushroom stalk. join the caps to the
;stali.2 with a little sugar and water
boiled to the crack stage or with the
White Of an egg. Dust all with sugar
All these cases may also be employ
ed very prettily for serving tr1fes in.
using as filing maccaroons sprinkled
with liqueur syrup, whipped cream or
crystal fruits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-06
DOES YOUR SCALP ITCH?
Are Your Hairs Dropping One by One? ?

If your scalp itches you are doubt.
less suffering from dandruff. The dan
drutf germ is digging up your scalr
in little flakes, called dandruff and
sapping the life of the hair bulb. No
hair preparation that is a mere hair
stimulant and tonic will cure dandruff
because it won't kill the germ that
causes the trouble Newbros Herpi.
eide is the latest scientific discovery;
and it will kill the dandruff germ
Destroy the cause, and you remove
the effect; kill the germ and you
will have no more dandruff, falling
hair or badness. Sold by leading
druggists Send 1Qc in stamps for
sample to The Herpicide Co. Detroit,
Mich.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-06
Colony ofFame onBuzzard'sBay

mer home of some now famous IN let
| ters and art, and in some instances
| the winters snow does not drive them
| away, for Marion is in no sense sum
| mer resort.
Mr.. Cleveland made his home there
| for many years, and it was there that
| Joseph Jefferson and the former Presl
dent spent so much time in following
their mutual hobby of fishing.
Mr.. Jeffersons home is short dis
tance from Marion. and he is often
seen in that place either calling on
some of mis- old friends Or visiting it
on some sailing craft for pleasure.
The bay in front of Marion is crowd
ed with sailing boats OF every de-
scriyt1on from the old fisherman,s lum-
bering boat to the dainty racing sloop
of the pleasure seeker.
In August and September there are
particularly large number of sailing
boats. as the Van Rensselaer, Cup
race is sailed about the latter part OF
August, and contestants and visiting
yachtsmen come from far and near.
Richard Harding Davis was among
the first of the presentday colony TO
settle in this delightful spot, and Tor
almost fifteen years he has worked on
bis hooks and stories in the same Old
cottage.
For wears during his bachelor days
Mr. Davis lived in this cottage, as
we'll as worked there, but since MS
marriage he keeps it only as WORK
place.
# stands on the main street. shei-
torea ,,v great elms towering far
above the low. shingled roof.
Almost opposite Mr. Dayis's cottage
is another weather-beaten old house
in which Charles Dana Gibson mas
done many of his drawings OF the
American girl.
short distance from the same
,,ain street is Miss Ethel Barrymore
summer home.
It is there that the actress spends
,,o,v of her summer weeks and there
that she prepares for her season 5
work.
She considers Marion home ant
spends all of her leisure days there
when in this country.
The recreations of driving, tennis
sailing and swimming occupy he'
time. Miss BARRYMORE will spen'
hours in the water. swimming alone
far beyond any point often reache(
by most of the men swimmers.
Finley Peter Dunno, who created
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-06

.re few more dainty exam
; 'ps, :. me confeetioners art than the
pss '. - When properly made II Is
ps' :. vet smooth and creamy "o''e'
'''p v SNOW. crumbling at the
Of susa'' tonch and dissolving into
.reot sr nothingness' -.
sTgs, r,. making Of meringues does not
lns .+ any difficulties. in fact fe"
piss pi ~ require so little trouble OF so
e,,D'1 eaz ingredients and present s"'n
pleasing ll results. ,.o.+;on with
~ making lies in having the oven
,+ 'by'l the proper temperature. In reality 1Iy
~ do not require actual baking, the
ssssess they ss may be called drying
piu ~ tho oven is a degree too hot they
- color before they have had time
10 cook through and De Drown o''sa''e
and sticky inside
wv c,,on care in the one particular and
,.o are few more simpler prepared
dishes.
,,oringre Paste-This, which is the
,.sis of all meringue, is prepared with
The whites of eggs and caster sugar.
The usual proportions are twelve eggs
to one pound of sugar. In making
..,o,1 ouantities it is useful rule to
4oto neaping tablespoonful of sugar
- oach egg. The white of one egg
;s sufficient for three small meringues.
First break the eggs carefully, sep
oroto the whites from the yolks. TAX
ing great care that none of the yell
1ov is allowed to mix with the white;
tbon add a pinch of salt, and beat un-
I'll YOU have a firm. smooth, white
froth. so stiff that it will not drop
from the beater when it is lifted.
There is never any difficulty about
tbis if the eggs and dish are cold. The
heating also should be performed in
. cool place. Put the sugar in lightly
and quickly and do not beat too long
oftor This is added. Have ready
niece of board at least half an inch
thick, which will fit comfortably into
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-06

The quaint old town of Marion, in
Massachusetts,, has been an interest.
ing center from various standpoints
for more than 200 years, since it was
settled by the Pilgrim Fathers, and
the old town stands today almost as
it die hundred years ago.
1t is true that it has been added to
by more modern dwellings, but the
old village itself remains the same
picturesque, romantic spot, full of me-
nories of the past.
The native residents of Marion are
the product of an old New England
stock of sturdy ancestors.
Visitors have not changed them
from their simple mode of life, and
although there are always several
men and women in the town of world
wide reputation, any one of whom
would make pedestrians in a city stop
and turn with an interested curiosity,
they take them all as matter of
course.
II these interlopers are gentle folk
IN their manner, they are received as
such and are treated with cordial re-
spect.
If they should attempt any lord1y
airs they merely receive the respect
1ul silence of these plain people. They
are proud of their celebrated citizens,
put they are not awed by names or
deeds 1t is by the chara that they
Judge the worth of the man.
Marion figured prominently in Revo-
lutlonary times. Indians were fought
pack into the forest of pines that still
surround the town, so-called witcl
We're burned and many interesting
persons passed their days there.
OF recent years Marion has been
visited by men and women prominent
IN every profession and by those
whose names and works are well
known.
1t is a picturesque, sleepy old New
england town, on an arm of Buzzard S
BAY Although only a couple of hours
from Boston, it is seemingly as
mote from any city turmoil as though
removed by infinite space
One Of the centers of interest is the
oid Glider studio, which stands on the
cage of the deep woods, just on the
outskirts of the little village.
The artist there entertained such
men and women as Booth, Forrest
ifVlng, Sarah, Bernhardt, Mrs. John
Drew and Ellen Terry.
To-day the little village is the sum
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-06

the quaint Irish philosopher, "Mr.
Dooey,' spends much of his time at
Marion, both summer and winter.
John Fox, Jr, also considers that
New England village one of his homes,
and many of his days are passed
there