davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30
BIG TAMMANY COUP.
Two Fusion Nominees to Be on Dem
ocratic Ticket.

New York. Sept. 30-The sensation of
the municipal campaign came when the
announcement was made from the hlgn-
est sources that the Tammany organlza-
ton ticket in opposition to the fusion
ticket would be headed by Congressm an
George 3. Mcclellan for mayor, with
Edward M. Grout, the present controller
in the fusion administration, and Chas.
b. Fornes, the fusion president of the
board of aldermen, for reelection
Both Grout and Fornes are independ-
ent Democrats and scored big votes in
the last city election. When interviewed
each said he would accept any nomina-
ton that came unanimously without
conditions.
Mr.. Cutting, a Citizens union leader
said he saw no reason to refuse an in
dorsement.
The announcement comes like a thun-
derclap from a clear s.AJ to the fusion
lists, and it means that Charles F. Muir
ply. the leader of the Tammany orgam-
zatiOn. has successfully worked out the
biggest political coup known in New
York politics for many years.
With one stroke the threatened oppo-
sition of the Mclaughlin forces in
Brooklyn to George B. Mcclellan as the
head of the Tammany ticket is reduced
to the minimum of possibility. The fu-
sion ticket has received a blow of great
er magnitude than any of the most
hopeful of the supporters of Tammany
could have desired.
The powerful motive that induced
Murphy to secure Grout and Fornes for
the TammanV ticket was the belief by
him that no greater move could be
made to secure the independent Demo-
cratic vote of the city for Mcclellan.
1t VIII mean. the leaders say, that
Tammany will carry Brooklyn.
After a long conference it was decid-
ed that the Kings county Democratic
organization should name a city ticket
on the floor of the convention and com
bat the nomination of Mcclellan to the
end
At the close of the conference it was
announced that such men as Judge
Edgar NJ. Cullom, Lewis Nixon, Judge
Geigerich. Morgan J. O'Brien, Judge
William Gaynor, Joseph c. Hendrix. or
Edward NJ. Shepard would be accept
able to the organization.
John C Sheehan and the greater New
York Democracy. who deserted the fu-
sion forces, decided today to put an
entirely new independent Democratic
ticket from mayor down in the -ield.
The greater New York Democracy
has in contemplation the following
ticket:
For mayor. William H. Ziegler, mil
lionaire and hacker of polar expedi-
tons
For comptroller. Edward NJ. Grout.
For president of the board of alder
men. Henry George.
For president OF the borough, John
H. Kelly.
For sheriff. Fritz Lindinger or Marcus
A. Mayer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30

the vegetables with half pint of salt
in enough water to cover the vegetables
and allow to stand over night In the
morning drain the vegetables. Heat
two quarts of vinegar with four ia BILE
spoonfuls of mustard until it boils. Add
the vegetables and boil for fifteen min
utes until a straw can be run through
the cauliHower. Remove from the fire,
place in glass jars and when cool seal.
SARDINE MUSTARD
Remove all bones from six sardines
and pound the flesh to. a paste together
with yolks of four hard boiled eggs
To this add one fine minced onion and
two tablesDOonfulS of good mustard
which has been mixed to paste with a
little vinegar and salad oil. Add salt
and cayenne pepper to suit the taste
and work all together until perfectly
smooth
MUSTARD DRESSING FOR
PICKLES.
To three pints of vinegar allow one
cupful of sugar, three-quarters of a
cupful of -four and a scant half pound
Of mustard. Mix the flour, sugar and
mustard together, and wet to a thin
paste with a little vinegar, stirring the
paste until it is perfectly smooth. Bring
the remainder of the vinegar to the
boil and then stir in the paste. Cook
all five minutes stirring constantly.
ana add generous teaspoonful of salt
at the last. When the dressing is done
II properly made it will be like thick
cream.
TOMATO MUSTARD.
Cut one peck of tomatoes into small
pieces and boil until tender; then rub
them through sieve and boil until
nearly dry; add to this pulp two table
spoonfuls of salt, one tablespoonful of
cloves, one tablespoonful of cayenne
pepper, one tablespoonful of black pep
per, two tablespoonfuls of mustard. boil
rev moments after adding the spices,
when cold bottle and cork tightly
PREPARED MUSTARD
Mix together three tablespoonfuls of
ground mustard, one teaspoonful of
sugar, one teaspoonful of salt one ia
blespoonful of flour; pour on this boil
ing water until a smooth paste is made:
boil until thick and when cold add two
thirds of cup of vinegar. This is very
much like French mustard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30
CABINET STRUCK.
Hungarian Premier and His Col
leagues Walk Out.

Budapest. Sept. 30.-After formally
announcing his resignation of the pre-
miership in the lower house of the Hun
garian diet today Count Hedervary
asked the house to adjourn pending Hne
constitution of new government. Inn
mediately afterwards Count Hedervary,
with the other ministers. left the house.
The president, Count Apponyi, however,
ruled that the resignation of the cabinet
was not sufficient ground for an ad-
journment and he invited the house to
continue its work. Francis Kossuth,
after expressing surprise at the fact thai
the ministry should have struck, SAID
he hoped d premier would be appointed
who would vigorously contest the inter-
ference in Hungarian affairs of DR.. Won
Koerber the Austrian premier.
The remark of the Austrian premier
which has most irritated the 3unga-
rians consisted of his statement in the
reichsrath that Austria was prepared
to go to war in defense OF emperor
Francis JoseDh's declaration against
the demand that the Hungary Ian
guage be used in orders given to sol
diers of the Hungarian contingent OF
the AustrO Hungarian army.
| Francis Eossuth, the opposition lead
err is in FAVOR of peaceful policy, but
Herr Barabas. who heads the majority
of Kossuths followers. is inclined to
push the agitation to extremes.
The German merchants in Budapest
are going about in fear of their lives
on account oc the threa $ of death lev
eled at them Il result of the Ian
guage agitation in Hungary.
Count !!edervary- as the result of ar
adverse vote in the lower house of the
diet yesterday, again submitted his
resignation and tele-~ra Dhed to EN-
peror Francis Joseph for it's accept
ance. and today made the formal an
nouncement of his resignation in the
Diet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

H. S. Douglass and wife to Andrew r.
Jack. $3.50. lot 1858 and north half $50
Garfield avenue. Stillson & Bartholo-
news addition.
Pussumpsic Savings bank to L. T
and Josephine Norton. $3.50, north half
lot 20 Quincy street. north, First ward.
c. Histed and wife to J. E. Wassberg,
$3.50. lot "a and north half 26 Clay street,
Histed addition.
p Lux and wife to w. L. Lux. SO. 500.
part southeast quarter of southwest
quarter Is. u. Is.
j L. Hatton and wife to Lizzie T. and
Josephine Norton. $500. north half lot
30 Quincy street. First ward
City Ticket OEic=. CnIoz Pac1ns
Railroad. 625 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30
Left s25, 1000 to Harvard.

New York, Sept 30.-The will of the
late Richard w Foster of Clinton, Mass.
which has just been filed contains a be-
quest of S25, 600 for Harvard university
and under certain conditions the univer-
sity becomes a still more substantial
beneficiary. To numerous missionary
sums of $4,000, while the residue of his
large estate he gives to the town of
Clinton for the erection and mainten-
ance of building to be used as meet
ing place or club house for the employees
of the mills and factories and the other
citizens of the town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30
Kidnaped wealthy ohinese.

Che Foo. China, Sept. 30.-A band of
Russfanized Chinese brigands have
raided Takusan and kidnaDed fifteen
wealthy Chinese whom they are hold
ing for ransom. a reign of terror ex-
lists in the Yalu district. Russian
troops are holding the Corean side of
the river
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30

assault upon Sheehan came when Earl
interfered with him when he was trying
to get a good view of the parade. Shee-
han who is an old soldier and more
than go years old, demonstrated and inn
mediately Earl drew a jacknife and
stabbed him. Earl is about As years old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30
Stabbed an Old Soldier.

Chicago. Sept. 3O-In the center of
the vast throng of people who were
waiting for the parade to pass at Jack
son boulevard and Clark street Dennis
Sheehan was stabbed just over the heart
last night by Charles Earl. and is dying.
His assailant. who was arrested. told
the police he had come from New York
TO attend the centennial celebration. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30

his-name--Jeffries. or something like TIA,
will get licked He holds his Antagonist
too lightly.
second Prominent Citizen-I don't care
Wnich oruiser wins. Still if the other
feiloW stays the limit and gets the deei
sion on points. and then claims the cha n
pi0nship. the public won't stand for il
can tell you that.-ExchanEe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30
TABLE AND KITCHEN.

Conducted by Ida Ames Willis, Mar.
quette Building, Chicago, to whom all
Inquiries should be addressed.
All rights reserved by Banning Co.,
Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30

First Prominent Citizen-I see the pa
pers ire full of discussions and conJec-
lures as to the disgusting prize iiGht that
is to come OFF soon. | never pay any at
tention to such things, but hope what s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30

no impression remains-from seven to
ten minutes is sufficient Leave in the
pan to cool.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30
Wichita and Return 1918 via Santa

Account fair and races Tickets on
sale September 81 to October 3. Final
limit returning October 5.
The Monticellonian., 1903-02-26
FRILLS OF FASHION.
Hints In Advance of N hat Will Be Worn During the Coming
 season.

Solid ropes of pearls twisted to- gether are used as girdlts for price less lace gowns by the favored few who can spend all they desire on dress. A eirdle of jet with the same stones skillfully introduced throughout is drawn around the waist and the ends hang down almost to the edge of this stunning gown.
 The tea gown of the present day is such q beautiful and luxurious affair that 1t may well be asked where the tea gown stops and where the dinner dress begins.
 Yak lace or heavy cluny dyed to match material is much used upon wooden froeks. The cloth is cut away under the lace, and a chiffon lining is used to soften the effect
 The craze for ornamentation of every description is getting daily more marked. X fancy for beautiful design in precious stones is very praise worthy one, but if you would be well dressed avoid tawdry rubbish of every description, says fashion authority.
 Many hats still have most of their trimming on the underside of the brim, but milliners promise q complete change and predict the fall of sim gle dropping feather. In millinery decorations as well as in every other department of dress oddity is the key note.
 It will be an embroidery season as well as q lace summer. Linen gowns l.. +aI +o broidery motifs just as the silk and velvet gowns of the winter showed separate lace appliques. And the skirts will show conspieuously large festoons of embroidery. Cotton braids will be fashionable, arranged not only in vertical bands but in decorative de- signs.
 These paillettes shade from almost black 10 dull blnes and green, with sug- gestiens of lighter tints of both col ors
 Very noticeable is an evening gown of black net and metallic paillettes over white chiffon and an under!ining of white taffeta.
 All the popular silks will be em- ployed for the making of these dainty creations. Taffeta. peau de soie and liberty satin are the favortes. al though louisine and fancy silks are not forgotten.
 Fashion seems set against anything cumbrous=1ooking or overheayy in the way of trimming Small flowers will have the preference over large blooms, and neat, compact-looking clusters will succeed the large, showy punches.
The Monticellonian., 1903-02-26
HE STOPPED THE BELL.
And Gave the show II Chance. There fore Was Entitled to Free
 Admfssion.

The requests for theater fdvors in the small towns are very troublesome. Every person of local standing feels that he mas d right 10 admission at least, while the trus- tees and the constable feel that they are entitled to private boxes. Some of the requests are decidedly unique, says the Chicago iuter.Ocean.
 Recently company played small southern city The manager was taking the tickets al the door of the theater, and the natives were struggling 70 get in, Sud denly" he tells, "a long, thin, bushy,cuin- ned individual divided the folding doors with his shoulder and whispered conf dentially: I stop the bell 1 asked him to repeat I stop the bell he said again in hoarse whisper You will have 10 see the opera house manager and tell him what you stop l said, reaching for tickets. He trpped up several ladies while back ing out. Soon the manager of the house came in. saying: Hes all right, he stops the bell allowed him to go in, and after the people were seated l asked the local man what he meant by He stops the bell. We'll said he, this man s the jantor of the town hall. right opposite and on show nights" he does not ring nine or ten on the town clock. Ton see, he said it would disturb the performanee,' and so the poor people do not know hat time t is until II o'clock, when tine opera house is open, If I had turned him down" he would have rupg out nine and ten every half hour to get even.
The Monticellonian., 1903-02-26
SOUTHER EDUCATION ]
EDUCATION AND TAXATION.
The Relative Ability of the states of the south to Educate Their
 Children.

The most important factor in deter mining a states ability to provide schools for is children is found i'll the relation of taxable property to the number of children to be edu- cated. If in one state the amount of taxable property for each child of school age is only one-half or one third the amount for each child in anctEer state, then the pea ll" of the first state must tax their property two or three times as much as the people of the second state in Crler taat the child of one state may have as large q school fund as tha child of the GtLer state. The following fig ures show the amount Of taxable property for each child of school age (from to 20 years old) in some of the southern states and in q few states in other sections: South Caro- lima, $335; Florida, $494; Iowa. $714; Wisconsin, $l.966; Missouri, $f,9s2, Michigan. $1,996; Maryland, $1,597; New York. $2 ,6G1. Georgia has less than one-third as much taxable prop erty per capita of school population as Maryland, and the tax rate must, therefore, be three times as large, if the school funds are to be equal. Ten nessee has only about one-fourth as much property per capita of school population as Wisconsin, and must, therefore, impose a tax rate four times as large, and so on for other states of the south as compared with states of other sections. But this does not form d valid reason why any state should not undertake to provide for the fullest, freest and most per feet education Of all its children. Poor states like poor people may find it necessary to do without luNuries, but they may not deny themselves the ne cessities of life except at the peril of life. Education is an individual, so- cial and civic necessity. Again, poor states, like poor men, must invest their meager capital and litle savings for the greatest safety and the larg- est dividends Both may be had by the state in good public schools right lY managed and well taught, and ,,,,,-lat.o a1aa
The Monticellonian., 1903-02-26

Aching backs are eased Hip, back, and loin pains overcome. Swelling of the limbs and dropsy signs vanish.
 They correct urine with brick dust sedi- ment, high colored, excessive, pain in pass ing, dribbling. frequency, bed wctiing. Deans Kidney Pills dissolve and remove calculi and gravel Relieve heart palpita- tion, sleeplessness, headache, nervousness.
 SALEM, IND, Feb. ], 1908 =" received the trial package of Deans Kidney Pills and must confess they did me wonderful good. It seems strange to say that l had tried several kinds of kidney medicines without doing me any good. l had back ache, pain in my bladder and scalding urine, and the sample package sent me stopped it all in few days, and with the package 1 am now using from our drug store expect to be cured permanently. It is wonderful, but sure and certain the med icine does it's work. l was in constant misery until I commenced the use of Deans Kidney Pills. "-CHAs k. CooK P. o. Box 90, Salem, Washington Co.,, H.
The Monticellonian., 1903-02-26
The Negro Adds to Our Burden of Public Educntion-ReRson for
 Accepting AiI.

There are some things which the south has once for all decided, which she has right to decide. First, there fore. in dealing with the question of popular education, she has begun by placing her negro children in one school house and her white children in another The educational burden of the south is thus double burden, for it's educational system is double system. The cost of it is large. But it is necessary and must be borne. To illustrate from conditions in Ten nessee: In Rutherford county there are on an average 2i.5 children of school age to the square mile. Of these 13.3 are white and liz col- ored: thus practically making two counties, both having very sparse population. In Madison county there are on an average 26.2 children of school age to the square mile, 13.t white and 13.2 eoloFea. In FaYette county there are on an average 20 children of school age to the square mile. 5.I white and 15.4 colored. In some counties the number of negro children is so small that the cost of schooling must be much larger per capita than that of the white children. In Bradley county there are 2.2 col ored children of school age to the square mile; in Cooke county, II; in Cannon county, .6; in Claiborne, ;; in Grundy county, .; in Fentress county, ,o2.
 The problem is made still more diff ficult and the burden still heavier for the white people of this section be- cause the negroes pay very little taxes in proportion to the amount of the school fund they receive. But the welfare not only of these states but of the nation as d whole and hence of all its people of every section de bends on the education of the chil- dren of both races in this section. This is the sufficient reason for our receiving willingly the aid offered, for the same reason, by people of other Spptiope
The Monticellonian., 1903-02-26
Just in Time.

Broa dland, So. Dak, teb 23rd.-Beadle county has never been so worked up as during the last few weeks. Every one Is talking of the wonderful case of C. W. Gray, of Broadland, the particulars of#hiea are best told in the following statement which MT Gray has just published:
 "l was dying. had given up all hope. l was prostrate and as helpless a~ d little babe. l had been aillng with Kidney Trouble for many years and t finally turned Co Bright $ disease. All medicine had failed and Was
 .'I ordered one box of Dodd's Kidney Pills and this first box helped me out of bed. l continued the treatment till now l am a strong. well man l praise God for the day when l decided to use Dodd's Kidney Pills. v
 Everybody expected that Alr. Gray would die. and his remarkable recovery is regarded as little short of miracle by all who kr ow how very low he was. Dodd's Kidney Pills are certainly a wonderful remedy.
The Monticellonian., 1903-02-26
Almond Cheese Cakes.

Take two ounces of powdered sugar. two ounces of sweet almonds, half an ounce eff bitter almonds, one ounce of butter, tablespoon of cream, des- sertspoon of brandy, and squeeze of lemon juice. First bIanch the al- monds, then chop and pound; add the rest of the ingredients by degrees and mix thoroughly. Line patty pans with pastry. three parts fill with this mix ture and bake in a good oven. Those who do not like bitter almonds should substitute two ounces of crushed bis- cults soaked in a spoonful'of hot milk. -.Boston Globe.
The Monticellonian., 1903-02-26
PROVE DOAN'S FREE HELP. Kidney Remedies do them
 Trial
 Pills wondrous Doan

SouTH BARToNvLLE., ILL, Feb. 8,
 1903. .-"I received the trial package of Doan's Kidneys Pills and have bought several boxes of my druggist They have done me much good 1 was hardly able to do any work until began taking them i; now I can work all day and my back does not get the least bit tired" BIRD GRAY.
The Monticellonian., 1903-02-26
No Discrimination.

"The recognition of the right to withhold from the negro his just and needed part of the public school fund because he fails to pay his part of the public school tax would strike at the very foundation of the public school system By the same reasoning, why should not the taxes of the rich, be- cause they pay more taxes, be used for the education of the rich only. and the taxes of the poor be used for the education of the chil- dren of the poor only? The weaker and more helpless the race, the louder the call to the strong to help."-Hon. !. \. JoYner.
The Monticellonian., 1903-02-26

They Knew. - Boh-"There were two women who hated each other Bill "And. so, when they met they kissed each other and they said, my dear, what sweet hat you are wearing. Bob Exactly y"- Detfttt Free Press.
The Monticellonian., 1903-02-26
Where He Had the Last Word.

Mrs. Crimsonbeak-Ta Talking about d wom- an doing all the talking, l take notice that even in the wedding ceremony the man has as much to say as the woman.
 Mr Crimsonbeak-Ye and that is where the equal division of conversation ends Sonkers Statesman.
The Monticellonian., 1903-02-26

Bll-"NhY do they call 1t Cr;eple Creek, io you suppose:' Jill Perhaps because the water Is hmpid "-Y onkers Statesman.
The Monticellonian., 1903-02-26

He-"You are the first woman ever loved" She-"Well, 1 don't know about that; but I'm certain I'm the first woman you ever told that you loved her. could see that by the awkward way you do it."- Boston Transcript.
The Monticellonian., 1903-02-26
Education a Good Thing.

All over the face of nature and of the universe it has been written in no unmistakable language that education of the right sort is a good thing for the plants of the field, for the beasts of the forest, for all created things. It needs must be good thing, then, for man, Gods highest creation. fash toned in His own image, endowed with His own faculties, with infinite capacity for good or evil. This un- alterable law of God can not be changed by the color of mans skin or by racial differences or differences of natural endowments.-Hon J. \. Joyner.
The Monticellonian., 1903-02-26
A LnnInnIe Ambition.

I want to live to see the day when every boy and girl in Tennessee, whether living in country or city, whether the child of poverty and toll, or the child of wealth and luxury, shall doubtless learn something for of attending, a well-taught school for at least nine months in every year. And when this is done you will see your penitentiary problem simplitied, your criminal cost bills grow infinite ly less, and the productive energy and wealth of this great state many times multiplied.-Gov. James 5. Frazier. of Tennessee.
The Monticellonian., 1903-02-26

''But you really are getting seedy," per. sisted Mrs. Naggit. .Just look at your
 hair How long Is 1t since you've had it cut Il don't know he snapped T haven't measured it. Philadelphia Press.
The Monticellonian., 1903-02-26

Riches may not bring happiness" said Uncle EPea but ;. dey snorely keeps away
The Monticellonian., 1903-02-26
Superior Art.

Palette DeAuber s az odd genius. Brushly mats he up 70 now
 He Is painting $500 portrait of 30ceat man.'-Chicago Daily News