davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-05-21

The Russian consumer pays for
sugar three or four times the export
price.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-05-21

The tips" annually paid in Switzer
land are reckoned al 100000
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-11-11

w. H. Kari. a prominent young man
OF Hoquiam, son of James A. Karr,
founder of Hoquiam, is supposed to
have been carried to sea by the current
OF the Humptulips river and drowned.
as prolonged search failed to discover
either him or his boat. He was 80
years OF age and q man of sterling
worth. No young man has more
friends than he, being congenial and
accom- modating. Wednesday was to
have been his wedding day. Miss
Had assas Knapp, of Aberdeen, his
beth rothed, 10 Frustrated with grief.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-11-11

The following account of what one
woman did with box of apples may
prove very interesting reading just at
this time, says the Puyallup Tribune.
Mrs. S. G. Fortain, of Steilacoum, who
by the way is a most notable house.
keeper, purchased box Of King apples,
paying therefor 80 cents. She deter
mined 10 see how much could be made
out OF it, in the way of table supplies
Besides all the sauce used by q family
of three for three weeks and all that
were eaten au natural, she by a judi.
cious use of the Feelings made nine
glasses Of Jelly. The residue from the
jelly was put through q cOllander.
half as much apple sauce added, with
spices to taste, and six pints OF fine
apple butter was the result. The part
which refused to pass through the
colander was covered with water and
set aside to ferment. In due time
three quarts OF first class vinegar was
the result. Has any one anything
better to report?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-11-11
NEWS OF THE STATE.

A canning factory is shortly to be
erected at Wenatchee.
Property owners in Walla Walla
want paved streets and are agitating
this matter Of city improvement in all
directions.
Miss Dolly Block, of Spokane, a
daughter OF NJ. Block, has been seri-
ously i'll for four weeks, from eating
spoiled oysters.
Fire destroyed the Transforming sta
ton of the Snoqualmie Falls Light
and Power station at Columbia City,
Tuesday. The loss is estimated at
$4,000.
Bert Jacobs, colored, was arrested at
Everett, Tuesday. upon a warrant
charging him with attempting criminal
assault upon l6.year-old white girl,
who had been working in an Everett
restaurant.
Vancouver has been visited by
woman who claimed to be getting out
church register. Her method is to
get the booklet completed and with
proof from the printer collect for the
advertisements and then leave town.
Ex.Sheriff Moses Mock, OF Coupe
vile, q Washington pioneer. died at
his home Tuesday, OF cancer. He was
member of the Masons, Eastern
Star, Odd Fellows, Rebeccas, Wood
men of the World and Yeomen lodges.
Jack Hurley, who was arrested at
Hoquiam, Sunday, for breaking seal
on q Northern Pacific car, stealing
two sacks Of potatoes and selling them
at a restaurant, pleaded guilty the
next day and was taken to Montesano
to be sentenced
A flour mill of so barrels daily ca
pacity. will be erected at Colville by
J. H. Lasswell, formerly of North Yak.
ina. The new mill will be run by
electricity, furnished from the North
west Light and Power company's
plant at Meyers Falls.
Harold Richard, who accidentally
shot himself in the arm Sunday, ne
cessitating its amputation, died from
the effect of the wound and shock
next day. His parents reside at Mon
roe. and he was visiting married sis
ter in Bellingham when the accident
occurred.
James c. Bramen, proprietor of the
Delmonico restaurant at Bremen ton,
Friday. shot and fatally wounded his
wife, in the rear Of his restaurant, and
then committed suicide. The man
was about 80 years of age, and the wo-
man about 40. They had been mar.
ried but seven weeks.
The Bumblebee mill at Snohomish
was set atiIe Saturday by spark from
the sawdust heap. Prompt action on
the part of the mill hands and an I'M
usually quick run on the part Of the
fire department put quick end to
the flames, which, if they mad been
allowed to spread, would likely have
swept over the business part OF the
city.
As the result of the breaking of the
Humptulips Driving company's dam
on Big Creek, 100000 feet of logs
destined for Aberdeen mills are lying
in the mud and cannot be got at for
at least three weeks. The dam was
the biggest in this part OF the country
and it will cost $1,000 to replace it.
Men are being hurried to the scene
and by hard work it will be rebuilt in
q trifle more than fortnight. This
may materially interfere with the
usual output OF the local mills.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-11-11
NO USE FOR DOCTORS.

rAhout five years ago had very poor health.A
writes Mrs :. l.. Whalen. of Holden. Johnson
Co, Missouri "!.ltcr docto-irg sulsr years with
our town doctors they gave my case up; said
they had done Ill they Could. had been con.
fined to my bel half my time; the other half
could hardly drag around had such pains in
my back and abdomen could not stand on my
feet for more than few minutes. My feet
were cold or burning. and my periods came too
often. The doctors said it was change of life,
So rs had heard of DR.. Pierce's medicines. my
husband got me bottle of Favorite Prescrip-
ton l took it and it helped me i'll some ways,
so I wrote to you and followed your advice.
I commenced 'Favorite Prescription Golden
Medical Discovery and the Pleasant Pellets
rs was constipatcd all the time and pills
would weaken me SO that would have to go to
bed. To the great surprise Of everybody got
WELL and when l met my friends they would
say, / never thought you would be here now.
But I can say it was your medicine which no
doubt is the best in the world Have had no
use for doctors since l tried your medicine"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are an
effective medicine for the bowels and
liver. They do not react upon the
system.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-11-11
Fresh Cow for Sale.

Half Jersey. Gives four gallons
milk daily. $40 takes COW and calf.
Enquire at this office.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-11-11

The Northern Pacific railroad has
announced rate on apples. to apply
from points in eastern Washington
and Idaho, including the Washington
& Columbia River branch, as far east
"a Staples. MINI. The new rate will
be 60 cents for hundred, with a 10000
pound minimum, against a previous
rate of rs cents, with a 1900 pound
minimum, and will be effective Ucto-
Der 8. The change is made in order
that the second grade apples can be
sent from the Washington and Idaho
points to the eastern market as we'll
as those of first grade.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-11-11

i the Superior Court of the State of Washing
L ton. in and for the county of Thurston.
Mrs. A. Kahn,
VS.. Summons for
J. q. Thorpe, Publication
Defendant.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-11-11
GOULD SclEcEaY WALK.

rFor the sake of poor suffering women, feel
1t my duty to inior,S you of the great benefit
your medicine has given me-" writes Mrs Calie
Bowles, of Watts lredell Co. N {. ~ was i'll a
miserable condition when l wrote to you. had
uterine disease 50 bad | could scarcely walk
and suffered such dreadful misery hoped to lie
relieved bv death You wrote TO me to take
your 'Favurite Prescription and have taken
eleven bottles q: it, and two of your Pleasant
Pellets. am entirely well and feel like a new
Pierce for the LieSsu, | enjoy. | have n
fine big boy two months old and never got
along well in my lis. i can't praise your
,,,rt,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-11-11
MEAD'S MAJORITY.
It Is Now 1850 and Still Mounting. It Nay
Reach IS, 1000 or More.

Mead's majority in the state, which
will be increased by complete returns.
now aggregates 1860. Turner car
ried but eleven Of the counties Of the
east side and comes to the mountains
with a net majority of but 6,56S.
Western Washington gives Mead a
majority of 1876. He carried six
counties east of the mountains, which
gives him an additional thousand ma
jority.
The majorities for counties for both
Mead and Turner follow:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-11-11
DEFEAT OVERWHELMING.
No Effort Mnde far Head oil Democratic Ticket
and Roosevelt Carries Every County.

With complete returns not yet in
and with five counties yet to hear
from. all of which will give republi-
can majorities. Roosevelts plurality
in the state is now 6l.596 Every
county gave the president a majority
The summary follows:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-11-11

IN the Superior Court of the State of Washing
/ ton for the county of Thurston.
10 the matter of the guardianship of Thomas
W. Bromley and William b. Bromley, minors.
Notice of Sale.
Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the
Goth day of November, 1904, will offer for sale
at public auction for cash the following described
property belonging TO the minors Thomas W.
Bromley and William i. Bromley. At the office Of
Israel & Mackay, room q. Mckeuny block. Olym-
pia, Thurston county, Washington, said sale
commencing at the hour of ten o'clock in the
mornin and continuing, if necessary. as by law
direct,,.
The property to be sold is described as follows:
The r. !: of the SW a of Section Is: and the
\ u of the NE a of the NV !, of Section 10. all
in Township ~, North of Range West, Thurs
ton county, State of Washington.
MARY BROMLEY,
Guardian.
Date of first publication, Nov. II, 1901.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-11-11
Mrs. Charles White, a we'll known
nnn,y af Cooko,x,cL sl,o

Mrs. Charles White, a we'll known
young woman of Snohomish, was the
victim OF cowardly assault about s
o'clock, last Saturday evening. Mrs.
White WAS at her work in the kitchen
of her home when quantity of acid,
probably sulphuric, was hurled through
the door, striking her squarely in the
eyes. Mrs. White is a woman OF great
beauty, and it was undoubtedly the
intention Of the fiend to disfgure her.
A physician was hurriedly called and
applied lotions to ease the pain. 1t is
thought that her sight will not be inn
paired, aud it is possible that no
scars will be left. Mrs. White was
formerly the central" for the Sunset
Telephone Co., and was married but a
short time ago. Mr.. White is a we'll.
known shingle weaver. There is no
clue to the perpetrator OF the assault.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-11-11
RESULT IN THIS COUNTY.

The following figures are as near
correct as can now be given, with
Grand Mound still to report and the
official count to be made. Next week
we hope to give the official vote in our
usual tabular form.
NATIONAL TICKET
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-11-11
SENATOR TURNER SPEAKS.
The Removal Of Necessity for Change o
Residence Some Amend for Defeat.

Senator Turner, the defeated Demo.
cratic candidates for Governor, in a
statement at Spokane, the day after
election, is reported to have said:
II regret the result in this State be.
cause l fear it will indefinitely post
pone any action of value looking to
the control OF freight rates or to the
equalization of taxes on railways and
other public service corporations.
am willing, however, to suspend judg.
ment. and if our Republican friends
do anything worthy of commentator
in that direction, to give them credit
for it.
Il am more than content with the
result, go far as am personally con.
cerned. I enjoy my home here much
more than l could possibly enjoy q
four-years' residence at Olympia, how
ever pleasant that might be; and Ger.
tainly my business interests will be
much better conserved than by an
absence of four years.
"But do not value any the less
the loyal and steadfast support which
received in the campaign, from both
Republicans and Democrats all over
the State, and extend to all of them
my thanks for that support.
II regard President Roosevelt's
sweeping victory in the nation as the
nature OF a personal vindication for
him. Joseph Pulitzer. of the New
York World, disreputable scamp who
never has, and never will understand
the temper of the American people,
started the personal crusade against
the President, and, unfortunately the
managers of the Democratic campaign
took up the hue and cry and carried it
forward.
II do not agree with most of the
Republican policies of to-day, but 1
know the President to be an honest,
able, fearless and patriotic man, and
the nation at large recognizes him as
such. and resents any implication to
the contrary. If he is impulsive his
impulses are all good, and no harm
can come from them.
without recanting my personal
opinion, loyalty accept the verdict of
the American people, and do so the
more readily and willingly because 1
know that the nation and the basic
principles of its institutions are safe in
PRESIDENT Roosevelt's hands,"
The Forrest City times., 1904-12-16
RED MEN AT INAUGURATION
Arrangements Being Made For a
 Remarkable Pageant.
Representatives of Every India n Tribe in United states to Take
 Part ia Inaugural Parade.

Washington. Dec. 15.-Arrangements are under way to make the parade at President Roosevelt's inauguration a most remarkable pageant It is in- tended to bring together representa- lives from every Indian tribe in the United States. and have them form one division of the parade.
 The New West brigade from Okla homa. Indian territory. Arizona and New Mexico. will be a most interest ing body, and Geronimo. chief of the Apaches. the most notorious Indian in the world, will be on hand with a staff of lesser chiefs.
 The Cheyenne and Arapahoes will also attend, under the leadership of Long Sioux, who is over six feet tall and as straight as an arrow. This tribe is said to be the handsomest of it's race. The Indian section of the parade will be headed by band of full-blooded Senecas.
 Provision will also be made for a detachment of typical cowboys. clad in their regulation costume. with all the accessories of their punching life.
 Not the least interesting feature will be the battalion of Philippine scouts, with their band. which has been ol duty at the Worlds fair in St. Louis. and which is now doing guard duty at the Philippine reservation on the Worlds fair grounds
 They are one of the best-drilled bodies of men in the service. and at tracted the attention of the president on his visit to the fair, at which time he promised them the trip to the na- tional capital
The Forrest City times., 1904-12-16
OTHERWISE UNNOTICEh

The Austrian and Russian embassies at Constantinople demand that Turkey stop Bulgarian raids.
 The assassin of Von Plehwe was convicted by Russian court at St. Pe- tersburg and given a life sentence.
 The state of Sinaloa, Mexico is the scene of an awful scourge of malaria and famine. scores perishing daily
 The snow storm in the east aud mid dle west, while impeding traffic. is godsend to the winter wheat crop.
 The construction of a line between Galena and Springfield. Mo, will be begun by the Missouri Pacific next year
 The St. Louis court of appeals decid- cd that damage from flood is the act of God, and held a railway company blameless.
 The national house of representa- tives voted 10 impeach Judge Charles Swayne. federal judge of the north ern district of Florida
 Admiral Alexieff, who was recalled from the front at viceroy, has been delegates to reorganize the Russian navy to regain it's lost prestige
 Cooper King Green failed to pay his promised visit to Thomas w. Lawson, in Boston. for personal satisfaction, and the war continues at long range.
 The Southern Cotton Growers as- sociation fixes ten cents as the min imum price to be accepted by members ipin hair hands.
 Jessie Swank. IS years old. shot Bon rie Alber, pretty high school girl who rejected his love, and fired a bull let through his brain at North Man. chester, Ind
 President Roosevelt and the senate leaders have agreed on a bill to estab- fish nine circuit courts and an appel late court to try cases involving in- terstate commerce.
 Dr. Frederick C. Rielof. German consul at St. Louis has been decorated with the order of the Red Eagle by Emperor William for his services dur ing the Worlds fair.
 The St. Louis Woman's Humane so- eiety rescued an elephant in Pike show from death by electrocution. and now realizes what it is to have an elephant on it's hands.
 President Francis has offered as a gift to the states and territories in- elnded in the Louisiana Purchase ter ritory the statues in the Colonnade of States on Art hill at the Worlds fair.
 
 cd of naturalization frauds at St. Louis. will apply to the federal su- preme court for writs of habeas corpus in effort to escape going to the peni- tentiary.
The Forrest City times., 1904-12-16
Live Stock Markets

St. Louis-Cattle- Fancy exports sG Oo1s 500. butchers. s4 50u5 50, stockers s3 613g 6. cows and heifers g. 50a5oo UopsV Packers A50046o; butchers. S4 555i4 65. lsht N@n4.55. Sheep Mutton sheen $. 3.15ntso; lambs. $4 425a6 25. P'
 Indianapolis Cattle - Good to .,rin,s steers S.ol06.25. Hogs-Best hetVies, 43V6 4til2. medium and mixed. s4 35ff, 5n Shtep-Good 10 choice g. 50u4 M: lambs H.e0a45o spring lambs. $!754650
 Chicago Cattle Good to prime staors. se.HfH EV9' poor to medigm. %3 75ff5 I5: stoekers and feeders $2.utu4.10. cows. Sl 4j 44- -9; htlter@. S2 U}H5.25. canners. Sl i9fa : ie: calves. 3Ufti.25. western steers. g 50 nalo Hogs Mixed and hutehers. Sf 5 4"f2, good to choice heavy. S4 5gH4Cgi9: rough heavy, SL35fi it5: light Si39ltl U. Sheep-dood tp cho.,e W-thers. &i 5Dfi5 75: Lair 10 choice mixed. g. 50HiG4. western sheep, $3 35FU6m. native lambs S4 7506 Sj: westetu lambs. si I5ft6. 75.
 Kansas Chy-Cattlc-Ch Choice cxport and dressed-beef steers, Sl0J0650. fair to good, S3-afG5 U@; weStCrn-fed steers S2 5o H7.at, stOckerS and feeders S2 58ftl T5. southern steers. S2.5tui j0: southern cows H-.54@-5: native cows. $115ft425 native helfets &.9005Uf, calves S.00a6 25 Hne5 Heavy. A.6sn4 e. packers. S4 i5ff4 61. pigs and light. SS A5Vf52is Sheep-Natiye Ia mbs. Aohto4A, native wethers S4 o141 .4 T. native ewes, Si9ea4 5a.western Ianhs A 59ab 29i western yearlings $tu0a5 2. western sheep. @ 15d415; ste .kers and feeders, S2.59it425.
The Forrest City times., 1904-12-16
Baked Gods Head.

Trim well the head oi a codfsh, wash and wipe dry, fill the gills with a stuffing made of oysters and crumbs moistened with a bit of cream. sea. soned well and favored with a glass of sherry. Lay the fish in a baking pan, cover with buttered paper, baste occasionally with melted butter having a little stock in if, and as the head is nearly done sprinkle over it bread crumbs moistened with melted butter BrQMn quickly take out tbe vhead, RgHt the juice of a lemon and an ounce of butter in the baking pan. heat well and pour over the head before sending to table .-Boston Budget
The Forrest City times., 1904-12-16
ORNAMENTS FOR THE HAIR.
They Are So Varied as to Be Worth a Volume of De-
 scription.

Ornaments for the hair are so varied as to be worth a volume of descrip- tion.
 One very pretty hair decoration con sisted of two white tips, tied together with big bow of white tulle, upon which were sewed the smallest of beaas in gold and steel The whole was fas- tened upon hairpin so that it could be stuck into the hair.
 prettier ornament, being more eff fectiye, was feather of pink. It was an ostrich feather, about eight inches long. very thick and curled at the tin 10 make heavy head. At the base of this feather there was a pink bow of chiffon studded with pearl beads The feather was fastened upon a long hair pin, which was designed to sink low into the hair
 One of the most delicate of hair trimmings was in a pretty shade of green Green silk leaves, as natural as life, were arranged to make a wide hair ornament. The leaves were spread out to lie fiat upon the top of the head. Each had it's seed pearls scattered over 1t. In the middle was bow of silvered tulle This was immensely striking. laid upon the top of the head and se- cured with few fancy pins.
 Fancy pins with heads of silver and gold are used to secure the hair orna- ments It takes half dozen of them and they look decidedly pretty run through the pretty choux, ornaments and aigrettes which which are intended for the hair.
 Then there are the ieweled orna. ments. Bright sparkling birds and bees and berries are arranged upon spirals and placed in the coiffure. They are expensive, yet the price is no bar. for women are wearing them in great profusion
The Forrest City times., 1904-12-16
HOW TO CORN BEEF.
A Recipe That Will Be Found of Great Value in the
 Farm Home.

It is pity that so many farmers have given up curing hams and preparing sausage from pork of their own raising, and also the picking and corning of beef. Nothing was more delicious than the old style sugar cured hams of years ago, and no corned beef seems quite so nice as that cured at old farmhouses from sweet, tender meat. says the New York Tribune. The corned beef of the average butcher shop is too often prepared from meat that is of uncertain age and that is fail ure as fresh beef. A good old home rule for corning beef Is the following: To every hundred pounds of beef take nine pounds of salt, four pounds of sugar or two quarts of good molasses, two ounces of soda, one ounce of saltpeter and just enough water to cover the meat about four or five gallons. Strew some salt over the bottom of a barrel: mix about half the amount of salt given with half the given amount of sugar or mo- lasses, and rub each piece of meat thor oughly with it before placing it in the barrel. Dissolve the saltpeter and soda together in hot water, add the remainder Of the salt and sugar and about four or five gallons of cold water. Pour this over the meat. Place board on top of the meat with weight heavy enough 10 keep 1t under the brine. It may be kept an indefinite time in the brine. but is salt enough to cook after five or six days corning. This rule is highly rec commended by an old Tribune subscriber Of many years.
 The recipe given below for spiced and corned beef certainly sounds inviting. It is in smaller proportions than the oth- CT. Rub 12 pounds of round of beef with half a pound of coarse sugar. Let It stand for two days. turning it two or three times Take large teaspoonful of mace, teasponful of black pepper. two of cloves, half teaspoonful of cay enne, one small grated nutmeg. two ounces of juniper berries and one-half ounce of saltpeter. Stir all these sea- sonings together, adding a teaspoonful of sugar and rub the mixture thorough " Into the meat and all over it. Then let IL stand Tor three days longer. At the end of this time rub half pound of fine salt into the meat. Finally. let it stana Tor F days, rubbing the meat and turn ing It daily. If it is cooked immediatel, and not dried wash it, but do not soak l. Lay 1t in pot that just fits it. and pour over it quart and a half of beet stock or water Beef stock is, of course the richest When it comes to the boil ing point, skim it carefully, add a carrot small onion. bay leaf and few sprigs of parsley. Let 1t simmer very gently for Az hours. Take it from the fire. put 1t under heavy weight and let it coo In the liquid In which it was cooked Alter 1t has remained in the press ovel night or for number of hours. serve i in thin, cold slices. It makes the beel more delicious to press 1t in this manner