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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11

Fiilet of Beef with Mushroom Sauce
Parisienne Potatoes
Stewed Oyster Plant
Mince Pie Lemon Sherbet-
Coffee.
Cheese Waters.
SUPPER.
Caviar Sandwiches.
Radishes.
Sliced Oranges.
White Fruit Caka
Tea
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST
Fruit
Lamb Kidneys on Toast:
Baked Potatoes. Rolls
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Beef CroGuettes with Tomato Sauce.
GRAINED Potatoes
DINNER.
Tomato Bisuue
Rolled Flank Steak Brown Gravy.
SteEed carrots Potatoes. Turnips-
Baked indian Pudding Rum Sauce.
Olives. Coffee. Sailed Almonds.
TUESDAY
BREAKFAST.
Steved Prunes.
Shirred Eggs.
Corn Bread
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
S~eetbreads on Toass-
Beet Pickles.
Brown and White Bread Sandwiches
Cream PuGs-
DINNER
Cream OF Potato Soup.
Roast Mutton Brown Sauce
Peas. Roasted Potatoes
waldorf Salad, sa:tel waters.
Apple Dumpllngs- Hard Sauce.
Coffee
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grape Fruit
Bacon and Liver. Brown SAUCE.
Potato Cakes
Whols-wheat Mullins.
CoN-e
LUNCHEON
Scrambled Eggs with Tomatoes on Toast.
Brown Bread Cottage Cheese.
Cake Apple Sauce.
Grape Julcs.
DINNER
Ox-TzL Soup
Roast Chicken with Bread sauce
Cranberry Jelly. Celery
Spinach Boiled Rice Mashed Potatoes
string Bean Salad Cheese Balls
:
THURSDAY
BREAKFAST
SteSed ACr.cots
Country sauSag=s. Baked Potatoes.
BEckw heat Cakes syrup.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Eaca-cni and Cheese Custz-d-
-fruuu@1 f3.zc-l.-
Olives Speed Cu-rzrts-
Apple CAKE
DINNER
Barley Soup With v-sss=s-
Meat PIE wlts Crez-, Cray.
Sweet Potatoes Lettuce Salae-
Apricot Bavaria Gear
sDaH Czkes-
CoGe~
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST
Fruit
PoAehed EgEz o. Toast:
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srez>s To-oztoss
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SATURDAY
BREAKFAST
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B-o{leS Smoked T-hzze Esrh-
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11
Eagle Table and Kitchen
Suggestions What - Eat
And How to Prepare Food.

These articles on the necessarily ao-
Strung topic Of food are carefully pre-
pared and based on knowledge Of chem
lsfry as applied to cooking and practical
Information derived from actual expert
ence.
first Volume-Conduc:ed by Ida Ames
Willis. Marquette Building. Chicago. To
whom All inquiries should be addressed.
All rights reserved ky Banning Co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11

Consornre a IA Royalc.
Salmon Outlets. Tomato Sauce.
Rabbit Pie.
Rutabagas. Potatoes. Peas.
Orange and Nut Salad
Snowballs with Lemon Sauce.
Coffee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11
Maryland Spoon Bread.

Put quart Of milk OF 70 scaId In cou-
bic boiler ana when steanlinE hot stir n
four large mixing spoonfuls Of white
corn meal and stir and cook ave minutes
Then take from TIRE IRE and set aside 20
cool. stirring two or three times In the
interval. When Il r. cool add three well
beaten eggs with two tablsspooufnlsof
butter and scant spoonful 81 salt.
Pour into a buttsred dish or pan and
bake for thirty minutes. Serve inrn>-
diateiy and from dish IN which IL has
been baked. sending dish 20 table with
s..lIoa r.a-I-a- -r..rr.d
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11
INQUIRIES ANSWERED.

Mrs b writes; when you can
conveniently do SO. will you publish a
recipe for Maryland spoon bread. made
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11
Sweet Potato Ps.es.

Mrs. T r J. writes. Kindly give rec
ipe for sweet potato patss.
To a pint of boiled or baked mashed
sweet potatoes add two eggs. well beaten.
warm allk 20 make u soft enough %
stir vel. Place veil creased ruulir rings
CT a hot gr.daIe aad flI with the mix
tare and bake a nice brown On both xldes.
The eggs may be beaten separately 70
NIKE them lighter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11

tie -four. Turn in a saucepan and stir and
cook until il no longer adheres 70 the
pan Remove from the FIRE When cold
add two eggs, beaten smooth. salt to
taste. a little onion juice and a third OF
a cup Of finely ground nut meats. Mix
well, shape into small outlets egg and
crumb and fry a nice brown in deep. hot
fat Serve with walnut gravy or as a
garnish around stewed mushrooms or
grilled tomatoes.
Cereal GxiddIe Cakes.
Cold cooked CEREALS makes delicious
grille cakes. Allow one egg 10 a cupful
Of the cereal and milk. -four and baking
powder to make a batter of usual con-
sistency for gridle cakes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11

Specialists stIII In pess. 80 10 to
Origin.

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11
Cereal CrccEettes.

Warm a cup o. cooked cereal rsush
with a tablespoonful Of mix. add one
egg ycik. well bszss1: seasor With =
pinch % salt. stir n tao t2sseSpooufuis
OF chopped dates ard as 500 IS IL mix
ture Is cool enough form TITO snail cyIi1-
oers OF 0vzI-shzPed e-oSuetres. dip II
beaten egg. c-unS ard FRY. WIlh III
lle crisp bacon these make rice b7-ak-
fast dish or nay Re ser~sd vfth fri,
szt.ce fc- dessert
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11
Savoy Cereal cutlets.

Put = a scals ha.f-pi1I q mix II
double boiler with tablespoonful OF 5oz-
ter ard when il IL scalGed. add enough q
some OF the patent cereal preparations
70 make thick paste. dredging u liz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11
Baked Oatmeal.
Cereal Blanc nange.

\ nice change from the plain cereal
Eush. Make in tn usual way. using
mix instead OF water. ard about fo1-
minutes before renovins frca the FIRE
stir IN Two weiI-5eatsn eggs Serve with
sugar and cream. or with stexed fruit
This is a very hearty dish ~he1 ore
considers the eonbination-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11
SATURDAY
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The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-08-06
THE FREMONT BUDGET.
News Of a Good Town Scissored
From the Gazette.

The FIRE boys got the engine out
Tuesday and sprinkled the streets
and it rained that night.
The brick work on the new add.
ton to the school house is being
pushed rapidly along and will be com.
pleted in week or SO with favor.
able weather.
A 27-acre tract of land near Wright
owned by Mrs. Margaret Scarbough
of Delevan, H., was sold Saturday
by Geo. w. Alderman, real estate
agent, to D. X. Unsicker, Of Wright,
for a consideration Of $1,000.
On last Friday afternoon, July "a,
little Miss Maude Ahrens was agree
ably surprised by having her Sunday
school teacher and class remind her
of her eleventh birthday anniversary
and spending pleasant afternoon
with her.
c. d. Randell's only sister, Mrs
Francis Fitzgerald, and daughter
Fannie, of Topeka, Kansas, who have
been visiting him the past two weeks
left Wednesda for Bowen, Ill, their
old home, where they expect to visit
with relatives and friends and then
return to their home in Kansas.
Geo. S. Yenney,of oskaloosa, is Wis
iting his father, Jno. Yenney. Mr.,
Yenney has disposed Of his interests
in the big grocery firm Of Harris
Bros. & Yenney to his partners and
will leave in about a week for Califor
mia where he will spend a yea in
rest and recuperating his health.
The Herald is one of the best
dailes in Iowa and has done much to
wards the advancement of Mahaska
county, and we are glad to note its
prosperity. The Herald states G
truth that is not only true Of the
Herald, but of every progressive
newspaper in the country. The
profits. if any, all go toward improv
ing the plant.
A delightful party was given a
McKinney's hall the 22d inst, by the
young men of Fremont and vicinity
SOul9 IILuS ago lilo JotnS IS'uASS "S+A
dered the boys a party and supper
and this was the "evener up" The
boys did the thing up right and fur
nished o good time to all present
The social part consisted of music
finch, cards and dancing, music be
ing furnished for the latter by the
Fremont orchestra. Supper was
served at Holbert's restaurant.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-08-06
MONTEzUMA MYSTERY.
James Smith Leaves Home and
Fails to Leave Address.

Montezuma, Aug. flames N.
Smith, aliveryman Of this place, left
town last Saturday evening without
giving notice to his family or friends
and his whereabouts are as yet un-
known to them. Various rumors are
afioat about the situation, among
other things another mans wife is
missing, and some think their de-
parture was made in company, but SO
far as can be learned, no one saw
them together, and furthermore,
Smith was seen on the train at Oska'
loosa and no woman was noticed with
him. Mr.. Smith was very comfort
ably situated here, as Mrs. Smith
owns two good farms, and a good
town residence. Joseph Fultz held
mortgage for $1,000 on Smiths liv'
cry stock and when the report was
circulated that Smith was missing
the mortgage was soon foreclosed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-08-06
ROSE HILL

Mrs. Lizzie Augustine and daugh-
ter Dorothy have been visiting at
Mother Augustine's and with other
friends for the last week.
NJ S. Hadley and wife we're out at
the farm with their children this
week, returning Thursday.
H. T. Stringfellow, L. NJ. Bacon and
family, Granville Stringfellew and
son Irwin Morg Edmondson, w. J.
Without, of Oskaloosa, were in at
tendance at the ]. T. Dickson fun
eral.
Mrs. Lizzie Doze, Of New Sharon,
is here visiting her brother, Robt.
Bass, and sister, Mrs. Elijah Busby.
Mrs. Maggie Roberts, OF Let's, Ia,
Ed Stout and family, of Abba, g. w.
Stout, Of Oskaloosa, we're all called
here by the death of Joseph l. Dick
son.
Mrs. Florence Busby, Of New Shar-
on, is visiting her brother, c. L..
Saryer, and other friends in this
neighborhood this week.
John Vallandingham, who is work
ing at Valley Junction, Iowa, has been
visiting his grandparents here for
the last week.
Bonnie Clifford, who has been the
efficient clerk at the J. w. Sarvis
hardware store for the last two years,
has resigned to accept a position in
the round house at Valley Junction.
Bonnie is a fine young man, strictly
honest, and his many friends wish
him success.
w. c.. Anderson, of Oskaloosa, was
a business caller in Rose Hill on
Friday. .
w. T. Vallandingham's son, of AL
Dia, was visiting his friends in the
Hill this week. a..
Mother Augustine is in Oskaloosa
visiting her sons, A. J. and J. H, a
few days.
Almer James is quite sick and will
not be able to make his r. f. D.route
for several days,
Our new undertaken, e. z, Hopper,
had charge Of that part of the funer-
al of. Joe r. Dickson last Tuesday at
the Wymore cemetery, which was
one of the largest we ever saw. The
casket was fine one and the floral
display furnished by friends was
simply grand. Mr. Hopper had the
grave lined and trimmed with roses
that were simply fine. He has shown
himself master Of his calling.
r. T. Spates has been a guest at
the Dan Augustine home this week.
July 81 Nasty.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-08-06
CAME FROM OTTUMWA
And Metropolitan Life Here Proved
too Much for Him.

Officers A. Martin, Joe Fisher and
VIII Donnelly had an experience this
morning about four o'clock with a
man who acted like a maniac. Off
Ger Martin was standing at the Bal
dauf corner when he was approached
my man who said he was just from
Mount Pleasant He said he had
been touched" and wanted to go to
the police station. The fellow was
plainly loboring unde the influence
Of either liquor or some drug and
when Officers Fisher and Donnelly
came up and took hold of the man he
yelled and screamed, creating a great
stir and putting up big fight. Peo-
pie came from all directions attract
ed by the commotion. The police
had a hard time getting the man
landed in Jail. He appeared to be all
right this morning and had probably
been drugged. The fellow is a
stranger here and gives Ottumwa as
his place of residence.
Other Police Pick-Ups.
The police jailed a trio of jags on
Saturday and Sunday nights and the
fellows were put in for keeping until
Monday morning. Tried before Els
quire Stanley, the usual fine was as
sessed.
Constable George Andrews, assist
ed by Officer Glass, and armed with
warrant from Squire Stanley,
searched the premises of one May
Perkins, located over the Ted Evans
place on High avenue west. The Of
ficers found and seized a case Of beer
and a bottle of whiskev and con-
domination proceedings were insti-
tuted.
MuchIy Wanted Man.
A man giving the name of r. Mid
dleton, came to the city last week
and stopped at the Arnold Hotel with
Landlord Crippen. He gave the i'm
preston that he was a Pinkerton
Agency detective and he so repre-
sented to Chas. More, liveryman, OF
whom he secured a saddle horse say
ing that he had some work to do
about the mines He showed up at
Lost Creek and made the same rep
reservations and ON the strength OF
this story secured the loan of rub
Der tirde buggy from the company
store. The fellow was last seen in
the Givin locality last Friday. Jap
Timbrell, of the Lost Creek mines,
would like to see the fellow, as would
also Messrs. Crippen and Moore. The
police have been notified Of the case
and are looking for the man.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-08-06
GRAND LODGE CLOSES
Colored Knights of Pythias End
Meeting at Buxton.

Buxton, Iowa, Aug. 1.-The ninth
annual session of the grand lodge
Colored knights of Pythias which
met in Silver Leaf hall in Buxton,
closed last evening. This session Of
the grand lodge was largely attended
and much business was transacted.
Various lodges of the order were rep
resented and much interest in the
lodge work was manifested Yester-
day the election of officers occurred
and G.. w. Dudley, of Colfax, was
chosen grand chancellor, with ]. w.
Rhodes, Of Buxton, vice grand chan
cellor. D. G. Wilson was the Ottum-
wan who succeeded in being elected
to an Office. He was chosen as X. G.
of R. & S. Grand Chancellor James
B. Cason, CT Ottumwa, who was not
candidate for re-eiection, presided
over the session The grand parade
of all the lodges attending yesterday
from the Silver Leaf han to Jackson
park, where all the speeches were
given and where the big celebration
was held, was the feature of the
meeting. The parade was under the
direct supervision of ex-Grand Mar
shall D. G. Wilson, Of Ottumwa, and
was headed by the Buxton band. Fol
lowing the band were the different
grand lodge officers and the balance
Of the parade consisted of the many
lodges in attendance. At the park
everything was pleasure and the cele'
bration was enjoyed by many people
Many Lodges Attend.
There were seven lodges in attend
ance and this number is larger than
usual with the grand lodge sessions
The different lodges are making Wid
er strides and new members are be
ing taken in constantly. The lodges
that attended were: Hawkeye lodge
No. of Burlington; Morning Star
lodge No. 7, of Council Bluffs; Twin
City lodge No. 4, Of Cleveland; North
Star lodge No. 6, Of Carbonville; OF
tumwa lodge No 3, of Ottumwa Cen
terviIle lodge No. 9, of Centerville;
and Silver Leaf lodge No. 5, Of Bux
ton!
Officers Elected.
Last evening the following officers
were elected to serve for the ensu
ing year:
G. C. w. Dudley, of Colfax.
V. G. C.-J. w. Rhodes, of Buxton
G. M. of Ex-A. w. Mickens, OF
Buxton.
G. X. of R. and Sd. G. Wilson
Of Ottumwa.
G. of An. c. Smart, of Council
Bluffs.
G. NJ. of FIR. Johnson, Of Frazier
G. L.-C. D. Crittington, of Center
vile.
G. Mn. Darlington, of Des
Moines.
G. I. G.--J. F. Dysart, of Cleveland
G. o. G.-J. F. Miller, of Cleveland
G. L. Tt. A. Perkins, Of Buxton
and w. M. Anderson.
Supreme Representative &C. L,
Washington, OF st. Louis, Mo.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-08-06
WEST CENTER.

People in this place are about
through with their oats and hay
The hay crop is good, but the oats is
only fair crop.
Several of Mr.. Miners family have
the fever. Some Of them are better.
Mr.. Hunt and family visited at
Wright Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
Shuck.
Mrs. Ellwood and Miss May ELL
wood, of the city, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Ellwood's son here.
George Johnson and wife are at the
parental M. S. Freeman home. They
will return to their home in New
Sharon this week.
Harry Hicks has been suffering
with a sprained ankle.
Calvin Chord and wife spent Sun
day with their daughter, Mrs. Robi-
son, near Rose Hill.
A spark from an engine fell in Mr..
Roe's oats field Sunday and burned
part Of the shocks before the fire
could be put out.
Mr.. Phillips, wife and daughter. OF
Elm Grove, took dinner at G. Chords
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Frederick and Miss Lima will
visit in Des Moines the first part OF
next week and then go to their home
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-08-06
A RED HOT CRAP GAME
The Division of Spells Leads to
Fight and Arrest.

Evans, a little mining camp five
miles west of the city, had another
affair, Saturday afternoon, and as
usual Constable John Ruggenberg
was Johnny on the spot,1 even if he
did have to look down a double barrel
shotgun, loaded and cooked, in max
ing one of the arrests. AS the result
of the riot Chas. Taylor, white, and a
couple of colored fellows, Tom and
Irving Roman are in jail awaiting
trial set for Tuesday afternoon.
A crap game was started in the
woods near Evans. The colored fell
lows thought that they were getting
the worst of the deal and grabbed up
their money and possibly some that
did not belong to them. Taylor pro-
tested in very forcible and threat
ening manner, drawing a knife. He
made for Tom Roman and was evil
IDENTIFY bent on doing injury but was
stopped by the brother Irving Roman
who seized a piece of pipe or a break
rod lying near the scene of action.
He "whammed" Taylor across the
back with his piece of iron and
stopped him, putting him out Of COM
mission for the time being. The col
ored fellows we're up and off toward
Fishville. Taylor recovered himself
and ran to get gun, saying that he
would kill the first colored "cuss" he
came across. He got shotgun and
cooked the weapon, declaring that he
would kill some one. Constable Rugg-
enberg arrested Taylor and confined
him. He sent to this city for assist
ance. Officer Tom Hunt and George
Andrews responded and took charge
of Taylor while Ruggenberg went to
Fishville and caught the Roman boys.
All were brought to this city and be-
fore Justice Stanley.
Quite a scene was enacted in court
in this city, by Taylor. 1t appears
that he did not comprehend the fact
that he was also under arrest. JUS
tice Stanley read him the warrant
issued for his arrest. Taylor said,
ooh, see here now, that is not it at
all I want those other fellows ar
rested for assault with intent to com
nit murder" Taylor was then asked
if he could furnish bond for his ap-
pearance. "Why, man, I don't have
to furnish bond" said he. Il am not
the defendant in this case. If I can't
get what I want here guess there isl
another magistrate in town and I will
go to him and get justice. Come on,
Andrews, show me where ! can find
that other Office"
'Now, don't get in hurry" said
Andrews, "just be quiet a while"
81 am going to the other office,
said Taylor, and started toward the
door Of the room.
"Ycu are going to JAIL" returned
Andrews, unless you furnish bond
you will go to Jail with me-"
Yes, I'll go, I'll CO." said the fellow
coming down in a submissive man
ner.
Taylor is generally regarded as al
bad lot. He is said to be recently
out of the Fort Madison penitentiary,
serving a term for conviction on a
charge of rape upon little girl near
Lost Creek some time ago.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-08-06
Births, Marriages and Deaths.
l9GaaclGsasgss q 4 aS6Ris7is
MARRIARF LrrENs y

MARRIAGE LIEhNHE-
Following js the Hst'0f ueT"1oa, "
ceusos issued by the CLARK !-1y;. $50
JgEt report.
30. NAME, aFsTpENor
o,oo Samuel McKelvio, Mucha- 2G
oio' Amelia Curlair, aockiog-----.. II
STR ANG. Died, OF cholera in
fantum Thursday at 1889 p N nj the
home Of the parents, Mr. and Mrs
J. w Strang, no South street.
ELIZA PEARL STRANG, aged four
months.
The remains will be taken to o.
tur wa today for burial
MKELVIE - CUYELIER. - Mar.
ried, Saturday morning, August /
1903, at the Office of Justice Kendig
Samuel McKelyie and Miss Amelia
Cuvelier, Justice Kendig officiating.
Both are foreigners by birth, the
groom having been born in Scotland
while the bride is a native OF Bel
GUM. Mrs. McKelyie has been liv'
ing at Hooking, but the happy couple
will in the future make their home in
Muchakinock where the groom is en-
gagged in one OF the mines They are
both popular young people in their
respective homes and have many
friends who win wish them well
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-08-06

What Cheer Chronicle: The AT
wood Coal Company are still finding
coal over near Rose Hill. They have
put down several more holes within
the past few days and they have
found four to five feet of coal in all
of them. There seems to be won
derful body of coal in that vicinity
and they have beGn the lucky ones to
discover it. The coal is of an excel
rent quality and the roof could not be
any better, the slate being from thir-
ty to forty feet thick and very hard.
1t is the intention of Thompson &
Walker to build a large store build
ing and erect a large number of
dwellings. A new switch will be
built from the Rock Island west of
Rose Hill and a new town is to be es-
tablished. They will have from 600
to 1900 acres of good coal which is
certainly a bonanza and we know of
no one we would rather see have it
than those who are interested in it's
development.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-08-06
DIED IN IDAHO.
oskaloosa Woman suceunbs After .
Long Illness.

Thomas Emmert received tele-
gram this morning announcing the
death Of Mrs Belle Stafford Higgison,
Of consumption, at her home in Pearl,
Idaho, near Boise City, Saturday
night. The lady has been suffering
from consumption for the past two
or three years. She is well known
here, having resided in this city until
a few years ago, when the family re-
moved to Idaho. She is the daugh-
ter Of Mrs. William Stafford and has
a number OF other relatives in the
city who have the sympathy Of the
entire community