davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-22
WEST AIRES, THE SUBURBAN

VIZ NSHIo' IL StIN'S
home and farm of Rev. e. f. Newpert.
Farm of 100 acres; 500 cords hard wood,
good deal oak timber. cuts 80 to 40 tons
hay; seven acres fail ploughing: good
pastHraEc; 800 apple trees; spring of well
large wood furnace; flreplaces; CiNtern;
well at door; large stable connected by
sheds with house; barns to hold 100 tons
hay; new poultry house 64X16 Buildings
insured for 5000; assessed value $1,000.
Bargain for cash. L. L. Newbert, Angus.
tai. Me. mchHdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-22
SET OF WORK HARNESSES; ONE

single work harness, one driving. harness,
one two-horsc farm wagon. Iiay-rack
churn Inquire of w. T, Jones, 800 Water
Street, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-22
HARD RUBBER TIRES,

nearly new, 1 Bangor box buggy, three
quarters seat. blackboard. 2scated. APP
ply to j. f. Picrce's Book Store, Augusta.
may9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-22
TWO HOUSES IN AUGUSTA, SIT
Clark, 20 Bridge St, Augusta. apr30dlmoF
THE REMAINING LUMBER CON-

sisting Of flooring sheathng and clap
boards from the burned stable at Maple
St. East side. For particulars INQUIRE of
Geo d. Haskell mch11dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-22

Marquette Building. Chicago. All
rights reserved by Banning Co., Chi
cago).
Boiled Salad Dressings.
While these cannot be recommended
as perfectly wholesome they find favor
with many people who have not ac-
quired liking for the salad-oil dress
ings, or who may fancy changes occa-
sionally in salad dressings as we'll as
other culinary preparations. Then,
too, there are certain salad combna-
tions that seem to require dressing
that partakes more of the nature of
sauce than the mayonnaise or French
dressing, for the name salad is much
more comprehensive than formerly.
AS the summer salad season ad-
Vances, when the abundance of fresh
fruits and green vegetables makes it
possible for the salad lover to revel in
this particular class of dishes there
are some points in reference to the
making of boiled salad dressings that
may not be generally known, that will
be very acceptable information to the
housewife. One item is the fact that d
boiled salad dressing may be made that
will keep if tightly covered and in a
cold place, for at least two weeks, in
the hottest weather and when moder-
ately seasoned and vinegar added it
may be used for any kind of a salad,
by either adding a little more vinegar
and higher seasoning, or a little more
sugar, if served with a fruit salad.
A few easily made dressings will give
an idea of the variations which may
be made with dressings of this class.
A Good Home Made Dressing to Keep.
Place in a bowl three eggs, one table
spoon each of sugar and oil or butter.
a teaspoon of salt, one of mustard and
one of celery salt. Beat these all to-
gether until perfectly smooth and then
pour in gradually, beating constantly.
u cup of milk or crcam-sOur makes
the finest dressing. Set this over a
basin of boiling water and beat in rap
idly half Il cup of hot vinegar.
Stir and cook until the consistency
of boiled custard. Remove from
the fire and when cold pour into small
jars and cover tightly and place in
cold place. When serving this with a
Salar you can increase the acidity by
adding a little hot vinegar or a few
drops of lemon juice to the dressing,
or better still, marinate the materials
for the salad with a little oil and lemon
juice, as this will not thin the dressing
SO much.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-22

A CONY HIGH, '01, GLASS PIN,
Thursday afternoon, between Water and
Scwall streets. Please leave at journal
office. may22d2t
STRAYED-A 2-YEAR- OLD JERSEY
COW. Anyone finding her please return to
s. South Chestnut street to ID. /. Hanson.
and hc paid for all trouble. mayo ilW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-22
FOR SALE.
HOMER PlGE~,v>

for SQUAD raising, SIPS per pair Special
discounts on large lots. Enormous pr"l's
in raising squads for market. Anyone can
succeed with homcrs. w. III. Whipple. DO
G,nn.crnsa. St HnriI Ii nd. Nc. nlaN zlMnt =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-22
EnqIish Boiled Dressing.

Boil two eggs very hard also boil
two medium sized mealy potatoes.
Mash the yolks of the eggs to fine
powder with the back of silver spoon
or wooden paddle. Add level spoon
full of salt, two of dry mustard, then
the potatoes mashed fine and rubbed
through a sieve. Mix well together
and then add a little at time, two
scant tablespoonfuls of oil and two OF
thick sweet cream. When smooth, ada
enough vinegar to thin it to desired
consistency. The whites of the eggs
NAV be used to garnish the salad, eth
er cut in rings or the petals of water
lilies with little of the dressing for
the yellow centers. This makes d
very suitable dressing and garnish 1or
a fish salad.
Cheese Salad Dressing.
Put two tablespoonfuls of soft graf
e5 choose in a mortar and pound it un-
iii perfectly smooth. Then add enough
oiI to moisten. This is not boiled
dressing but is added to the list pc
cause it is rather out of the ordinary
and makes a nice dressing for potato
salad.
Boiled Dressing for Fruit Sauce.
Beat the yolks of two eggs with one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-22

HENRY c. STAPLES, REAL ESTATE,

SAYS: Isn't that site? Location pcrIcct,
elcctrics. sewers. fire alarm etc. Chalm-
ing for fine mansion Elevated, spacious,
magnificent scenery, clear view always.
Bordered by three streets, Ncver-failing
spring water supply. This uneNccllcd
property claims the attention of tho APP
nreciati and win snrcly sell. maNlAdlM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-22

acres of land, spring water, good land,
orchard. Sell cheap. Also a house lot 10
minutes walk from the Electrics. Inquire
at 3 Capitol St. Mrs. Cram. maYl>dlWF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-22
Table
and
Kitchen.

Conducted by Ida Ames Willis,
Marquette Building. Chicago. All
rights reserved by Banning Co., Chi
cago).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-22

SITUATION AS MEAT OK ALL
round cook in small hotel or boarding
house. Good references. Address c: NJ.
Homes BOX 201 Scion. Maine. maNl2d3Wt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-15
Senate Proceedings,

Washington, Jan. 15.-The senate to-
Gay passed the resolution introduced
by Mr. Hoar yesterday calling upon the
president to inform the senate what
government Is now existing In the ISL
ard of Guam and asking why Mabini
is detained In that island.
ne Vest resolution regarding the re-
moval of the duty on coal was taken
IN and Mr. 1illman resumed his re-
marks. lie declared that the railroads
are absolutely in the saddle on the
coal question They mine and market
coal and fix the price 10 be charged,
without regard 10 q solitary indenen-
dent operator. He said II was an IN
fanny the way the press OF the country
was prostltuted and lending Itself 70
befuddle the minds Of the people and
deceive them into the idea that the
railroads are willing and anxious TO re-
love the distress occasioned by the
ocal famine but that somebody, some
where, called an Independent OPERATOR
Is responsible for the present condi-
ton Of Affairs
The president deserves no credit. said
he. except for his attempt to effect q
settlement OF the question but the
actual fact s he added, that J, Pier
pont Morgan gave orders TO his CO.
conspirators or servants 70 attempt the
arrangement between the monopoly
and strikers"
The attorney general had been he
said. derlllct and he is the man TO
whom the people can point and say
"Nou have murdered all these who
have frozen 20 death You are the man
who deserves the opprobrlum and hate
Of the poor and needy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-15
FAMINE IN
NORTHERN SWEDEN.

London. Jan. l5-Telegrams from
Stockholm confirm the distressing ac-
counts Of famine In northern sweden,os
given IN these dispatches. About $1,000
people are affected by this famine which
extends from the 6lst 10 the 9th de-
gree north latitude and from the Gulf
OF Bothnia and the Russian border far
into the interior The starving people
are eating pine bark, which is dried,
ground TO powder mixed with stewed
Iceland moss and made into a kind OF
famine bread CoincIdent with the fail
ure OF the crop is the extreme scarcity
OF fish The fishermen return from
their expeditions empty-handed Even
ptarmigan, usually found In great NUM-
hcrs On the stricken district. have all
most completely disappeared 10 is este
mated that the expenditure OF abou,
$1,000 600 win Doe necessary 20 save the
reputation from decmation Thus far
about 100000 has been subscribed, OF
which sum over $4,000 was sent hoy
SUedes in the United States This
amount does not include the money
necessary 70 save the breed of cattle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-15

certified copy Of such order attached is
presented 20 the county auditor OF the
county of the drunkard's residence, he
shall report the same to the board OF
county commissioners Of HIS county,
as In case of other claims against the
county said board Of county commits
sioners shall allow the same as In case
OF other claims against the county, and
the county auditor shall make an order
on the county treasurer for the pay
ment Of the same. provided all such
claims shall be reasonable and NOT In
excess OF current rates and that no
such claim shall be allowed for a
greater amount than SIS o. week fpi
said treatment including medical NJ
tendance and medicines for such drunk
ard; and provided further that the
term OF treatment for persons whose
condition has been produced by alec
holic or malt liquors shall not exceed
four weeks, and the term OF treatment
for persons whose condition has been
produced by morphine opium, cocaine
or other narcotic substance shall not
exceed six weeks.
Sec G. The drunkard as montmnel
IN this act, shall be deemed 70 include
any person who has acquired he desire
Of using alcoholic or malt drinks, nur-
phine, opium cocaine or other narcotic
substances used for the purpose Of IN
toxicatIon 10 such a degree as to dc
prive him or her Of reasonable self
control.
Sec T. No fees or charges Of any
Kind shall be made or allowed TO any
judge, officer, witness or other person
In or about the Cling Of petition or
the hearing thereon or any proceeding
Hereunder
Sec S. This act shall take effect
upon approval.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-15

Among tho addresses =, tho morn,ny
session WAS one nv Nom Wnllam M
Springer of washington. ID g IN "Ths
Proposed Merging 81 the Packing
Plants of Tbis Copptt-v and me M.
fects ana Remedy" gnd mo nv Dr
1E IA Dala,nrla ~ r.o4,,sio,. i, IA
fectious Diseases and Thelr praoea-
ton" Hon. P. s. Poor Nav york oos
also ON Inc proer,n, 10 raad "a ns,.o,.
lint "a Telegram, fror bis ,vtfe today M,
iounced that he VIVA ON the AuanIr
en- route bone nom Eurons ~ n XII.
bott Of Springer N. NJ and Senator
Francis Warren OF WYOMING. presidspf
OF the National Wool Growers asso.
citation. also addressed me delegates M
the morning session Amonr Az
speakers an the afternoon session wore
n. G.. Jacobsen Of Illlnolg whose ionic
was "The Destruction Of Hides ~
Marbles" ana col John p irish Cai-
ifornio. who led the discussion On tha
subiec. "The Chances Congress sho,ild
Make IN the Laws Governing Inc pnb-
llc Domain ana Forest Regoryesp
lion William N srrIngar generol
counsel for tho oreari2otlon mao Ne
annual rooorf felihg ~ lerislefinn
affecting tbe liva sfock intareefg einca
tho last conventinn
Several imnortont resolutions nra.
scented at no morniny sessi,n ,,ero
adopted most of tbem without die,ns-
sion ono 10 i NJ Rofinr,n III d sa-
s.s favored po o,nasltll~f ~
terefatn commerce lay In etch a INV
as 10 eraot IN me- iotarsIats cnr1,
merce commission noGor re oa.~s.
freight rates nd tbev have f.esn .oI,ng
Ia be- upenual ar ,inirrt AVID nower ~
put into full forco ma offect ifs r,i;nss
And docisione u.hinb sbaif sto,a ,,+.n
reversed or modiGoJ ~ the conrts
President gpriurer roinmentinc an
the above resolution seid fhot q, mo
presenl Inc five members az mo COM
risslon coet t5e sovorntnan, ,90O 00o q
yenr and ,ct they had never been al1e
10 enforce one of their avn or6ers
This resolution ne eaid was FOR ibe
purpose of renelylng that condition
A rqoluflon offered nv a az uaknr
CT Illinois reaffrming tho live gtecl,
associations attltudc ON me so.called
a0-hour law which proyjdes for an ~
tension of the time to 80 hours i'm which
cattle can be confined In cars without
unloading cnusei some onnosifion
Utah delegate asserted thai The raso-
Ralon Was backed bv the railroads ana
that Il favored them. What stocI,rnen
wanted. he said. was for ne raflways
h expedite their shipments thev al
ready DELAYED them too long presl-
dent Springer resented this statement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-15
SCOPE OF COAL
INQUIRY WlDENS.

Chicago, Jan. l5,--On new develop
ments IN the coal investigation the
special grand jury has wldened US
scope OF inquiry. on information re-
cCiycd late yesterday subpoenas have
been sent 10 the sheriff Of Sangamon
county for the appearance before 1t OF
Charles A. Stame, OF the Nirden Coal
company and the West End Coal COM
rony Of Springfield; Terrace Casey OF
the WHlliamsville Coal company, ans
J. w Sensenay. OF the Alton and
Auburn Coal company at Auburn. The
evidence Of the men from the Spring
field district II is said, viii form the
connecting link In the chain Of evil
dence showing agreements between the
onerators Of Illinois and Indiana Sew
eral witnesses summoned for yesterday
wore heard today after which the
grand jury turned It's attention 20 the
volume Of documentary evidence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-15
ANTI-EUROPEAN FEELING
IN MOROCCO GROWING

London, Jan. l5,--Letters received
here recently from Fez, Morocco say
tfat the rapidly growing antl-European
sentiment nccessiated the hurried de-
p,rture from that city OF the American
missionary, Mr. Simpson, and his wife
and three English women For a few
days prior to their departure the Wo-
men were openly cursed IN the STREETS,
the Moors shouting as they passed,
Whats this fifth In our streetsg
When American missionaries from
MeQuinez arrived at Fec the Moors ex-
claimed "Oh. Cod we thought they
were sending the cursed dogs from us
but they are coming back"
Subsequently a body of armed noun
t6neers met the women and wheeled
round ana cursed them IN chorus The
missionaries were specially urged from
authoritative quarters 70 leave as soon
as possible. MT and Mrs Simpson
intend to remain at Tansier for the
present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-15

which alone can live through an Arctic
winter, or supply seed for the spring
soWIngs The peasants are making
pathetic sacrifices 20 avert the exter-
miuation OF the hardy northern cattle.
Ia previous times OF scarcity good fod-
der was obtainable By mixing reindeer
moss and aspen bark Now this
is not available and finally chopped
twigs OF birch willow and ash are sub
stituted The mixture Is boiled and led
TO the cattle warm, but Il Is FOUND that
the milk ot cattle thus fed leads 10
typhoid fycr This and other diseases
are certain 20 spread unless relief IL
FASTENED. The situation threatens a
repetition OF the terrible famine OF 1851
when thusands died OF starvation and
typhoid. a special commissioner OF the
Sw dish government who has Just re-
turned from the scene of The distress
emphasizes the necessity for the adop-
ton of immeii3te plans 20 Hbate the
distress. His report has caused a most
painful impression and will &c is hoped,
enhance the rational efforts 10 provide
remedial measures Up 20 the present
1900 carloads valued 40 over 100000
represent Tho total quantity VI pro-
visions and fodder shipped To the iam-
iua stricken area,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-15

court shall issue a notice TO said drunk
ara TO be and appear before said court
on a day and date 10 be fixed by the
court ior the hearing Of said petition.
Mhen ,he notice has been served five
days or said drunkard shall appear,
hearing on said petition shall be had.
ana II u appear TO the court that the
matters set forth IN the petition are
true. and the said drunkard has been
a bona fide resident OF the county for
At least six months preceding and Is
hnanciollv unable TO pay for the treat
ment Of said disease and has consented
and agreed thereto. said court shall i'm
mcdiately make an order directing thar
said drInkard be sent 20 an institution
Tor the cure Of drunkenness. TO be
named by said court. at the expense OF
said county; provided said institution
issocated IN the State OF Utah and
that said Institution can show not loss
than -- per cent Of persons who have
been treated al said Institution Tor
drunkenness have been cured for OF
least one year.
See 2, When the district court shall
make the order hereinbcfore men.
ucLed a copy OF the same shall be
furnished TO the petitioner, certified by
the Judge OF said court and under the
seal Of said court.
Sec. T. When the said Institution
SHAH present It's claim to the county
auditor OF the county where such
drunkard resides for the treatment OF
such drunkard. IN accordance with said
order, the said claim shall be verified
ny the manager or rtrsor In charge
thereof. and attached 10 Il shall be the
certified copy OF the order OF the court
heyelnbefor mentioned.
Sec. .. When the said claim with the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-15
WANT TO DlSPLACE
INDIAN AGENT MYTONl

Two petitions asking for the
appointment respectively Of X,
b. Mcdonald and K. S. Collett to
succeed Maj Myton as Indian
agent in this state are being cir
culated IN the Legislature Repre-
sentative Lee is sponsor for Mr.
Mcdonald, while Representative
Cotton is working for Mr., Collett.
Both gentlemen are staunch Re-
publlcans. and have many friends
who are exertlng every energy In
their behalf. The petitions are .
addressed to President Roose-
welt. :
For a long time past there have
been rumblings Of dissatisfaction .
regarding the policy and work OF .
Major Myton, fact that has :
caused the belief to obtain that .
the time was opportune tON~lihe
a new man. what the result Will .
be cannot be stated at this time .
MIR. Mcdonald Is the station
agent of the Rio Grande Western :
at Price, and is well known in /.
that section, while Mr.. collett Is .
probably the best known busi- /.
ness man in eastern Utah /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-15
MEASURE MOST HUMANE.
roHSons Of Bamberges Bill for the Benefit of Habtua
Nunkards-Wll Accomplish Great Good.

[a'o' Simon Bamberger has begun
Fs@'a'iye career by Introducing a
wy w't is couspicuously humane
hll
Isl ANY friend Of any habltual
R''a as hereinafter defined. or any
4 VI any charitable organization.
s d Petition 90 district court
Pun'y where such drunkara NAV
ss'uns forth the sex. financial
- we age as near as may be.
re nature and extent Of the dis.
sven crunkard, in reference IN
"''oholic narcotic or other
'.'' and stating The belief Of the
aug OF aidant that such Olsen "a
beyond the control Of said
r. 'ad ask Tor an order to send
~. I,'is q, 10 an institution for tho
/ n NJ u such disease al he ~
|vt me- y. county The petition n,
4 ~ ~, nay al.o contain such other
~. ", I. applicant may deem pr r,,'er
H. Y, Y, iniom ;Ac court If f H.
sss,ip /. 'lch iunkard. such MY r,e
|ibS ~. y verified by the pefI,lobe,
|yed r ~ or affidavit sbai, IL ~
Il m. ana e.l.. signed 6y 10 freehold
y ''1DV whore said drunEard
|Nncp' D 1sn We petition Is filed IN
|Vrl,,...' oltt and said court 1'v sha M
y !, ' Y. notice notice 70 The c9Sn,y sn "a,
f. M ,a' AVN ming 81 such psiiiIen a. !,
y s,,s.t la ny q ne county '. 49,, u
! o. b ,.i,s ihe hearing en- suc NOT '1
VI 'ne county; and said
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-15
The RetniI Grncers.

Kansas city. Mo-, Jan. lj-At the
morning session OF the convention Of
the National Association Of Retail Gro
GERS today exc PRIEST George A. Scher-
err presented the report Of the National
Pure Food commission, and a general
discussion OF pure food laws followed.
]. a. Van Hose, president OF the
Southern Wholesale Grocers' associa-
ton. Birmingham. Ala. read paper on
the Relation Of the Wholesale to the
Retail Trade" and George Bradford Of
Kansas city spoke on "A Natope De-
partment OF Commerce and sH@za-
ton"
The election OF officers for the ensu-
iug year and the selection Of the next
convention city took place at the af-
teInoou session. when final adjourn
mont was had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-15
Bio LAND AND WATER DEAL
Twin Falls Company Of This City and Idaho Transferred
From Miner Syndicate 10 F. H. Bull and Associates Of
Observation-Disclosures Irrigation Scheme

a deal was concluded late Yesterday
afternoon whereby tho control OF the
Twin Falls Land & Water company of
this city and Twin Fails Ijap was
transferred from the Miner syndicate
to- b.. "a. Bull OF sharon, Pa, aud as
soclates. The nuals Of The transfer
0iiI be- concluded mls afternoon. and
the officers 81 the company win bee as
follows. President IT, H. Euhl; vice
president and general manager w. O.
Filler. secretary and treasurer M. k. De
Long. other directors S. e. Miner =.
l.. Kimberly of Sharon. Pa. The con-
sheraton involved President Buhl de-
clined TO give for publication, but C Is
reported ihat Col. Miner receives 3lil
per cent Of the stock OF the new CON
Germ.
The scheme Is purely an irrigation
one and does not involve any electrical
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-15
THE ST. PAUL ARRivEA
Reported Having Met Very Heavy
Weather on Her Voyage.

London. Jan. l5.--The American liner
st Paul. which arrived at Southamp-
ton at an early hour today from New
York. reported having encountered
heavy weather and inquirers at the Of
fice Of the American line here today
were given this and leaky boilers as the
probable cause Of the delay In the ar
rival at New York Of her sister ship
the ST. Louis.
The insurance world OF London Is es-
pecially interested in the St Louis, as
she happens tsbe one Of the few risks
not cancelled on the first of the year by
the International Mercantile Marine
company. The owners Of the So, Louis
It is understood, desired to keep her
covered against all risks until her ar
rival at the Cramps yard at Phhadel-
phia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-15

laws OF the state and states that only
about one-fourth Of the taxable prop
erty IN the state Is assessed He also
recommends the taxation OF the gross
output Of the coal mines which at pres
ent pay no tax. II Is recommended
that more rigid game laws be enacted.
including close season fof antelope for
five years aud no moose for 10 years
The land leasing system ia Wyom-