davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-01
WHY, Sc!
Another Surprise in An
Up Town Show
Window.

Huntington, Aug. 20. The
crowd around the windows of n
China store nenr the Ucod of
Ch"rch ST.. Saturday nJubt
showed that "sometbInp yx,.
doing" AT that entcrprisi,y
store. II was the last duy NJ IN.
1c sale and the crowd never I.r,
Till the "ccnt table" WINS M h,r.
os smother Iiubbnrd's cun
board" Tomorrow, (Tuesd,v,
morning all the big articIc.
lodds and Ends) will he vnth-
cred together ana sc Will be The
limit.
1--WE don't want odd pieces
aging around" IN MI the expian-
,tion the management. VIII offer
when asked the reason for their
epLIessness
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-01

turn to Boston the first of the week She
would not say she would bring action
against the town for false arrest as mas
been intimaIod.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-01

Thomas Estrada Palma. pres dent Of
cuba. viii reside in his native land after
MS retirement from office and offers his
former home at Central Valley. n. -.
where he lived for Is Years. for sale
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-01

Prof. V. NJ. Spalding has resigned the
chair Of botany in the University of
Michigan and in October will continue
his work begun last year at the desert
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-01


7 10, u. ~"TsoH4A
n"ssxes.
/
and rour ovor tho orrlos =, o,i,r,,r
and fiavor ms make an ntt,sc,i,.. ,'le
dition to a dinner taflo
Ci'fS AL APPLIES WITH OATS.
This il. , to1ioi.,.,.. ,,...i.r.. ,
oro mat dr.n,,... .. "'I'
N.sb bal,o ami ,.,,' t.,.- 49, D." ID
Fan pjr,ins ar,. I'M n,l,r ,,.,
q svr,,n Of ono ..'..e', VI .'l'
r.r ,rd l,, -, Su-
,or A.. ,h. ,, ~
att,i.s .,.d . %
c.,ror,ll, VAN -
sug,,r ana r.,,,r,, .'''.,
with oatmeal rorridso made Ivy cooking
frls of ) .iltns u.,.r uI,l, .H si,,
Of salt f,r ty.,,,, ,,t,.,t ,,.,.t'
c,o.. ~ ,r.,f, oh, M ,.l,i
tl,. .,ll... I,.t.r ~. i,f. - i,,,i,
corcl n. .... .r XXI,
clnun.l d.,t, ,... r. , -, w..
fruit Arnth.r ,.,,i.,i.1 ~. 'l,i,'n,,
of cr,,Ini r,fs- ,.,,,,,. u.,I,,,,,. az on
oIrnrd. "''""'S "
fh''' an I'f-H
reg ~ pes ..,ko another 1ppe tIzing
"N'"Hu ''S" '' I''' ii4' "Nd m"o.um
IL. '''''' 'i@le'
XIV i'"" '",' Is f' Is i'' net
l-''" I'D W" 'n' G'F i'W ''Tt
wv i."''N .,.E ''' ms '''@S'h eng
"'' H"'l'N ' i"'H'l 'ii'N
III ,"' '.' w S''.' '''N
.'' ~ " '". ms ~
'n' inc NOT Nh9,l'r way Is to
l'ii ''lN' .l"' brown IN nut
u.s. u"'I cI' ''lN - Turn II
"'sn - i'I'I''I' ,'t"r Ind lin-
tho slices In a Kettle of doap. hot fat.
" bile % fourth ID. tO soak th, slices Of 49,.
pie for at lca,- three hours in -.c9r
rloistcuod With lraul y amt lemon r,ce.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-01

and pour over the apples IN c0loring
and flavor this makes an attractive ad-
dition to "a dinner table.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-01
APPLE COMPOTF.

Peel half dozen req tart aplos. core
and cut in halves, Have in readiness a
syrup made from a quart of water. a
cup and one half OF suear, and the Juice
and grated peel of a lemon and a half
As soon as it hoils, put in the apples and
cook until they are tender but not bro
ken Lift the apples carefully into o
glass dish, boil the syrup until quite
thick, cool a little so as not 10 break the
dish and pour over the apples. Serve
with cream, plain or whipped
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-01

This is a delicate dessert for children
or an invalid stow "A half dozen large
tender. tort apples using speed to keeI
them white ana soft, SGT aside until
cold Whip half pint of sweet cream
and the whites of two eggs TO stiff rroth,
add the apple and whip all Thoroughly
together. Swoctcn to taste and flavor
ditto p0lr into mould ana set on the
ice until needed
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-26

->Tr otu
IS LyColumbia tA.C.L.)Ar II pO
$40 sumter q
3 IS Ar ChaTtoston LT b W
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-26
Law-Abiding Citizen.

Representative Hull, of Iowa, sent
home garden seeds to constituent
last spring. They came from the de-
partment OF agriculture, and were in
closed in one OF the regular ffanked
Government envelopes. On the cor
ner of each of these appears this le-
gend, "Penalty for private use 5000.
A few days later Hull received a
letter from his constituent. which
read:
Dear. Mr.. Hull: I don't know what
to do about those garden seeds you
sent me- notice it is $500 fine for
private use I don't want to use them
for the public. I want to plant them
in my private garden. I can't afford
10 pay $500 for the privilege. Won't
you see if you can't fix it so I can use
them privately. for I am abiding
citizen and do not want TO commit
any crime"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-26
To Avoid a Tie Vote.

In the history OF our common lit
crature there have been many genuine
Irish bulls" recorded. but rarely orc
that IS of a neater brand than that
encountered at political gathering on
Locust street above Broad. in Phila-
delphia says the Record Of that city.
4 convention OF delegates had been
called to revise the rules Of the par
ty and in order to expedite matters a
delegate moved that committee of
fifteen be appointed to draft the pro-
posed rules. Before this was adopt
ed another delegate suggested that a
committee OF fifteen would be un-
wieldy and proposed an amendment
reducing the number 10 eight. This
was agreed to. but before its adoption
an aged delegate. with a rich Milesian
brogue. arose and solemnly proposed,
"Misther Chairman. I move yer that
the committee be increased to nome.
So that in case OF tote vote there'll
be a majority of wan
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-26
The BARRIERS Retort.

Big Tim" Sullivan. who likes a
clean. close shave every day. tells OF
his experience with a barber in Penn
Sylvania avenue while he was attend
ing congress. Mr.. Sullivan went into
the shop one morning and reposed
comfortably in the chair. For two
or three moments he had noticed the
barber had been drinking. but he hes
itated to speak to him about it. Fnal-
ly the blade of the razor slipped under
the surface of the congressman's
chubby chin.
There, you idiot" he shouted,
jumping from the chair. Nov you
see what liquor does"
EYES," replied the barber, calmly,
"it is apt to make the skin tender"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-26

fishermen, who have been to sea on
English ships and therefore know the
language. In blue and brass uni
forms, backed by government author
ity. they make themselves almost un-
bearable at times. But by the law
they are in command while the ship
is in the river. and they may order
even the captain to do their bidding.
A large British bark was being
rowed up the river one day. The
black pilot had been struting about
the deck some time. when he sudden
ly bawled out:
Square in dem foreyards!'
Surprised and disgusted. the sailors
obeyed.
Now brace up de rainyardS. ye
lnbbers." he bawled next.
The captain was angry.
pilot" he protested in choking
voice what do YOU mean about
bracing about yards with sails furled
and calm day."
"Dat's all right. cap'r," responded
the pilot with majestic wave OF his
hand. rs got ter show my author
ity in some way. Go way: don't say
muffin to me-"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-26

A man working by the day is paid
for the time he puts in at work, but
when that man saves dollar for his
DAYS labor it works for him nights.
as we'll as days; never lays off on
account of bad weather and never
gets sick, but goes right on earn
ing him an income. It's a nice
thing to work for money, but it's
much nicer to have money working
for you. Try it-open a savings
account with US sand get some money
working for you. Make a deposit
in the Savings department today
and let it begin to work for yon.
Interest computed at i per cent
January I and July OF each year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-26
The Pilots Authority.

The first thing a sailor will tell you
who has been to the Rio Plata. in
South America. is about the pilots
there.
He does not like them. Most Of
the river pilots are ignorant negro
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-26

ccr.;qs g ond s: arrive aud depart from
asw rnion depot
:;:l,s % and q i7o-, A. c. L. freight depot
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-26
BLUE RIDGE RAIL ROAD,

81. c. BEAcTIE, Receiver.
In Etieet june 8, 1907
Between Anderson and Walhalla-
EAsTBoUHD wEsTD0Ugp
ARRIVE, LEAVE.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-26

Charleston and Western Carolina RWV Co
Augusta and Asheville Short Line.
Schedule in effect August I, Isos.)
lf'eao down., tRead Up,
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-07-21
NEW COURT DATES
Judge Raymond Fixes Time for Hold.
ina Court in His District

MUSKOGEE: Judge G. w. Ray.
mond has made an order fixing the
dates of holding court in the six court
towns of his district for the remainder
OF the year 1904 and 1905. II will be
noticed thai Judge Raymond takes tho
Musllogee docket and that Judge Sulz.
bnckcr, the newly appointed Judge, is
given all the other terms. 1t will
be found, however, that the Muskogcc
docket contains more hard work for
the presiding judge than all the other
court towns combined. The dates for
holding court follow: Miskogoe, Judge
Raymond presiding, October 8, 1904,
January 8, April 10, October 2, 1905;
Euiaula, Judge Suzlbackcr presiding,
November Il, 1905; Okmulgec, No.
scmbcr 7, 1904; January .. February
6, November G, 1905; Sapulpa. Decem.
her ). 1904, March 20, May 12, Decem.
Jer 4, 1905; Wagner, December II,
1904; March C, April "a, December IL,
1905. and Wewoka, October %, 1904,
april 10, May s, October 23, 1905.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-07-21
GRAND ARMY REUNION
Old Soldiers of Four Commonwealths
to Meet in Tulsa in September

TULSA: The Grand Army of the
Republic of Indian Territory, Okla
hOma, Arkansas and Missouri will
hold an encampment here September
27 to 80. Invitations have been eX-
tended to all, apd accepted by General
Black. commander of the q. A. X. OF
the United States, and others The
commander of the local post has sent
the following letter of invitation to
the posts of the surrounding country:
Ny Dear Sir and Comrade: Our
post, No. 16, sends greeting TO the Of
ficers and comrades OF your post and
asks the pleasure of your company
at grand encampment to be held III
this city on September 27, 2S and 80.
In soliciting the pleasure OF your
company on this occasion we assure
you that our city, which is known FOL
its hospitality, will spare no MEANS
20 make the occasion memorable.
Among oar visitors will be sorac
men the most notable Of the kiatry.
who have responded fayorably to our
invitation. We earnestly ask that you
and your comrades will be with us,
and ask that you take steps at your
next meeting to this effect. The dif-
ferent lines OF railroad will make
special rates.
Let us make this occasion a pleas
ant one for our aged veterans and
their families, and to the latter end
Se give you the assurances that our
W. X. G. will extend to them a royal
welcome"
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-07-21

tions from hundreds OF unemployed
men for positions at less wages than
We have been paying. and every day
expect to increase our output. We re-
gret extremely the hardships and suf
fering that will be imposed on these
men who are thrown out Of work. di
rectly and indirectly through the
strike, and the temporary inconven.
fences caused the public at large. but
We consider the fault rests entirely
with the union, who not only asked
what they were not entitled to, but de.
clined to submit the question to i'm.
partial arbitration"
President Donnelly, the strike lead
er, said:
II wish to make it clear that we
are not fighting for an increase in
wages, but against a decrease.
Our original demand was for q
minimum of twenty cents an hour for
laborers. This demand was amended
after our second conference with the
packers in June.
I'VE agreed to scale OF 1872 cents
an hour, except in Omaha and Sioux
City, where the scale is 19 cents.
The packers, on the other hand,
refused to pay more than 171s cents
an hour, and declined to sign any
agreements at all. except with a very
small portion of the workmen.
THE question Of wages to skilled
men was not discussed. To unskilled
workmen the average wage was 1874
cents, but when asked that this be
made the minimum wage they cut
it to 17R cents and Is cents. Men
could live on Is cents il they got
steady work, but in some plants nsn
have been able to make only thirteen
hours a week at this wage scale. They
could not live on it. No one could"
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-07-21
No Raise in Prices

OKLAHOMA CITY: Mr.. Sparrow
OF the Oklahoma City Packing COM
pany, in an interview. stated that
the present strike of the meat work
ers- would have no effect upon the
prices Of dressed or cured meats in
this section. The concern he repre-
sents is not in any way connected
with the establishments affected by
the strike He stated that supplies
will be furnished dealers throughout
this section at prices prevailing be.
fore the strike, and the company
would continue to pay the highest
market prices for cattle and hogs.
This will be good news to residents
of both territories, who depend upon
loca! butchers who secure their sup
plies from the packing houses.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-07-21
KRUGER is DEAD
FORMER PRESIDENT OF TRANS.
WALL REPUeLic IS NO MORE
BURIAL TO Be BY FORMER PRESIDENT

Ills People Regret Especially His
Death Among Foreigners-Memo-
rial Services Held in all Dutch
Churches-Flaes at Half Mast
CLAREN.:, SWITZERLAND: Paul
Kruger, former president of the
Transvaal republic, died here of pneu.
monia and supcrvening heart weak
ness.
Mr.. Kruger arrived here the first of
last May. The body was embalmed
and will be taken to the Transvaal for
burial.
PARIS: Paul Kruger's death has
aroused widespread sympathy here,
owing to French sympathy for the
Boer cause and personal admiration
for the ex-president. When in Men
tone recently his health was gradu-
ally failing through old age, constitu-
tional disorders and threatened
trouble. Visitors described him as be-
ing pathetic figure of calm endur-
apce. His eyesight had dimmed but
NC odt Will HIS DlDlC Opth w
MIN, muttering we'll known passages.
He avoided references to the Boer
war.
PRETORIA, TRANSVAAL: Gen.
eral Louis Botha, the former COM
mander-inchieT of the Boer forces,
received cable message announcing
Mr. kruger's death. The announce
mant called forth general expressions
Of regret, especially because the ex-
president died among foreigners.
The flags on all the government
buildings are at half mast.
Mr. Kruger will be buried beside
the former presidents Of the Trans
vaal, unless his will has provided
otherwise.
Memorial services will be held in
all Dutch churches. General Botha
has ordered that all the Beers shall
wear mourning until after the funer
al, which, it Is expected, will be at
tended by the representatives. Of
every district of the Transvaal.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-07-21
Can't Use Last Years Surplus

GUTHRIE: Attorney General
Simon has given an opinion in re.
sponse to an inquiry from Adjutant
General Burlingame, in which he
holds that monies remaining from
last years appropriation for national
guard encampment cannot be used as
an additional fund for this years en-
campmcnt. Only $4,000 OF the $4,000
appropriation was used last year and
Hurlingame's idea was to secure this
additional amount for the September
eucampmeut at Fort Reno.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-07-21
INDICATIONS OF POSSESSION
Fence Posts Denote Ownership Of In
dian Land

OIdV Lava
VlNlTA: The commissioner Of In.
dian affairs has rendered an import.
ant decision in which he holds that
fence posts being placed eighteen
feet apart on a piece Of land in tho
Cherokee nation under contest of
ownership were fair indications of
possession. The ruling was in the
case of Dora M. Horn VS.. Joe Queen,
and a decision of the Dawes commits.
sion was reversed.
In September, 1902, Edward Cawood
entered forty-acre tract of land and
put a string of posts on the south side
for a distance of 200 yards, and in.
tended to string wire on the posts.
These posts constituted the only i'm.
provements on the land. AS Cawood
was indebted to Dora NJ. Horn, he
traded his posts, with all his interest
In the land, and gave her his permis.
sion to file on the land and later en-
sale, dated March J. 1903
After her purchase of the posts
Dora Horn never occupied the land.
either in person or by tenant, nor
did she do anything to reduce the
land to possession, but stated that at
the time she purchased the posts she
was making her home with her
mother ON a farm adjoining the land
in dispute, and had selected this land
in good faith for her allotment. Joe
Queen, who lives two miles dietant,
filed on the land in question, contend.
ing that the posts for 200 yards on the
south was not sufficient imp p'oyement
to allow Dora Horn to hold 1t.
The Dawes commission, in deciding
the case, held as follows:
The mere placing of these posts on
said land was not sufficient to seq.
regate the tract from the public do.
main, and their presence on said land
was not fair indication that it was
occupied or in the possession of any.
one
From this decision j. G. Starr, at.
torney for Dora Horn, appealed to the
commissioner of Indian affairs. The
Indian office reversed the Dawes com
placing OF posts eighteen feet apart
for 200 yards on the south side OF
the land in controversy was a fair in.
dication OF possession and sufficient
to put the conteStee upon inquiry as
TO whom said improvements belonged.
The contestee, Dora M. Horn, being
the owner of said Improvements, with
the preferential right to select lands
30 as to include her improvements,
should be awarded the lands in con.
troversy as a portion of her allotment
selection.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-07-21

OKLAHOMA CITY: The price Of
meat has begun to soar as a result
of the strike Of the meat workers. A
general advance of nearly cent per
pound has already been made in Kan
sas City on fresh meats. No raise
has as yet been made upon salt meats,
but a continuance Of the strike for
any length of time will set that 60
ing, too.
Chicago, st. Louis, Omaha and
other cities are experiencing a like
advance in the price of fresh meat.
Very little live stock is being shipped
into the market centers now. Both
sides to the strike controversy are
now talking of arbtrating their diff
ferences, but neither can agree upon
the terms of the other The strike
may continue for some days, or it
may not be settled for weeks. De-
rolopments in the next few days will
tell as to the probable duration. Some
packing houses in the larger cities
are killing q few head day, but 1t
is only the stock in the yards or in
transit that is being slaughtered.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-07-21

Oklahoma City will have four
days race meeting August 1913, at
which time a string of the bcs,
horses In the country will compete
for $4,000 in purses. The city is pre-.
paring to entertain l5,UtO people on
that occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
NOW DEAD
FOUR MORE BODIES FOUND
Boilers Of Hotel Darlington Found
Intact Hunt for Contractor.


. ''' '.i ''''' WIZ" were taken from
- " nv ii' .'s''" ii"le4 yesterday
:, V1 "a '''-' ~ ''H'''' 'S '''aI u Tue ue"lI!
' az "''.'' '''e' Al a. H. inc
-, '' ''' '''e i''''t Va
- ms mss vi ''.' iie
Pt''"'s ,'''.l''S''"'' "lo "e'' Ho" Near II
VS. q ""eI1'''i '"'' Inc ""'9 WIS 'ahe" 10
w Last riI'S S-'l''--SI S'alI'" ana Ia'er 10
'i'e ""IEue' "IeFe 'hafieS S'h'l said IT was th't
"l MS "f''Her' heh%l Sohll' WI" was twenty
eish' years ola' married HFiNs A- NO . I-ti-sl-
Ju7t Le-''- % I H. TWO "il"T bodies were
seen ne1- the stationary engine i- The centre
OF .ha h5r7fr- 1,i.. f,at ,,... rr.a. az . man
IL. --. - b.,
"'''l MY years '.H I'VE l''.' r.E-f l".iea ltil'
weighing about 100 POUNDS. Re had gray h..
and nlustcche gray uuderr-aa~ black trousers.
-, ,,,-. 49,. .,,
~ sum '''- ''''1'''-
Inc l'lId f'ay recovered was lAehth"l as
that Of William r. Green, a cement worker. OF
No Az yyae+ Observation-Disclosures h,, bfs brr-r,-
go, '
'"4Ilty 'IttA-
There was stlN a body IN sight. far back
arronl. the wreck az iron ana l,rfr-- work The
- -. 49, -, -. .,.t- ,. .1i7 .
Nie'h'IS we're WORKING 10 ETt NillS' "-l -i- i''
expect 10 reach Il until to-day. Much better
progress was made with the work Yesterday
,b,-, .. ,,,,- .t.,, ,,-,,-,o. ~, ,-, %. 5-~gIl-
IN %
AT WoTk hauIlng out great buckets OF the NOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
NE4R BORDER.
Plakan Bay Force Reported, Ho5r-
eUer, an Trouble.

St Petersburg March 6.-Advices from Vlad-
ivostok say that the 2.5OO Japanese troops
who landed at Plaksin Bay. on the east coast OF
Northern Corea, are advancing toward Musang.
21s miles from wonsan. with the intention Of
ultimately reaching Hunchun, on the left bank
Of the T11men River about hundred miles west
Of vladivostok and threatening the Russian
flank.
In order to checkmate this move the Russian
outpost. 1900 strong. which crossed the Tumen,
is advancing TO occupy Koyryens. on the Tumen.
a walled city. commanding the trails along
which the japanese must pass
Cossack scouts report that a japanese column
from Plaksin Bay. on arriving IN the snow
blocked defie Of the mountains separating Corea
from Manchur1a, was forced to halt. owing to
avalanches and other obstacles.
The scouts say that one-third OF the strength
OF this column is invalided. It is now supposed
that the column is returning for the purpose Of
seeking an easier route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
ELMIR4 THE1TRE BURNS.
Loss Reaches SII8, ,OOO-Life Nearly
LOSt-Incendiary'S Work.

Elnira, y. Y, March Fire broke out in d
cigar factory under the Lyceum Theatre at
1l:15 o'clock last night and the entire
block a mass Of flames. II started from
natural gas explosion. it is said. The Lyceum
Theatre. Of the Refs circuit houses. owned
by Colonel d. c. Robinson, was totally de-
stroyed. the loss being S6SOOO. The rest Of the
block was badly damaged and the loss viii lie
over $4,000. The Elks' lodge rooms were to-
tally destroyed. Henry Boulle. stage man
ager was nearly suffocated by the smoke when
rescued. The Mamie Fleming Repertoire Com
pany lost its trunks and scenery. The theatre
burned like n tinderboX. and had the fire
CURED at q theatrical performance many would
probably have lost their lives.
At ] o'clock this morning a burning rag was
found on the Auditorium stage This theatre is
in the Realty Building. next to the Lyceum
block. It is thought from this that both theatres
were set on fire by incendiary.