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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-17

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-17
Eagle Table and Kitchen
Suggestions What to Eat
And How TO Prepare FOOD.

these articles on the necessarily alb
sorbing topic of food are carefully pre-
pared and based on knowledge o. chem
istry as applied to cooking and practical
information derived from actual expert
ence.
Fourth volume: Conducted b. Ida ATnes
Wills, Marquette Building, Chicago, to
whom all inquiries should be addressed.
All rights reserved by the Banning Co..
Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-17

To the Eagle:
1t is impossible that the bones recently
found in the mountains near Snyder, o.
r.. are those of Sequoyah or George
Guess the inventor of the Cherokee al
phabet.
Scquoyah left the Cherokee nation
about 1872, for the purpose of visiting a
small band of Cherokees living in Mex
leo. Accompanying him were a number
of the young men of his nation, among
them his son, Tesee Guess.
After an absence of some months the
young men returned but the Indian Cad
mas was rot with them. he having fallen
i'll some time after their departure from
the Cherokee country, gradually failing
in strength. and at length dying at a
place which. from the description given
by the son. was near the BRACES river
and on the soil of Mexico. The tomb of
the genius has never been found
The adte Of the medal found with the
bones mentioned is given at 1891" Sc
quOyah wore a medal, but it was not a
jefferson medal" His medal was dated
quite probably 1871 that being the year
III WHICH MS dlpudDtL WAS CO4lpittSu
The officials of the United States gov
eminent were acquainted with the facts
of Sequoyah invention in this way: One
ID. Brown wrote from Wits Town. old
Cherokee nation. east TO the editor OF
THE Family Visitor at Richmond, Va,
an account Of this Indians invention,
ard Thomas L. Mckinney. super.ntend
ent of Indian affairs having read Browns
letter, wrote a letter to Secretary of War
James Barbour, informing him Of the in
ventiOn of the alphabet. and inclosing
complete copy thereof. The Indian De-
par,ment. as a token of the interest Of
the government in the invention, there
upon presented to Sequoyah, a handsome
medal
The Cherollees of all classes would be
pleased to learn that the relics of Their
greatest genius had been found but like
the burial place of Moses, his tomb viii
doubtless never be known.
y CHEROKEE. Tahlequah. l. T.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-17
NlAC 10 = ~
THOSE PROFESSORS.

THOSE PROFESSORS.
1t seems strange that a body of men
like the professors Of Yale and other east
ern colleges should be so limited and con-
tradicted in their views that they see only
Il purpose of grave and acquisition Of
lands in the Hay Bunau-Varilla" treaty
and make the matter really comical by
asking the United States senate Ito be
careful and deliberate" in their investiga-
ton of the Panama question. There is
no body of men IN the world so deliberate
and cautious. and so thoroughly compe-
tent to investigate, turn OVER and re-
verse. study and oedne. infinitely criticise
questions of government as are the sena-
tors of the United States. There is no
more able body of men asseInled in the
world. and one, this question in particu-
lar. is there special deliberate study and
thought. The question of Panama. the
building of the canal, and the political
bearing of the various questions arising
out of Panama's secession from Colombia
as they have been considered and acted
uvon. and from common sense view OF
government and our long established
principle as declared in the Monroe doc
trine. 1 ask how has President Roosevelt
violated or the senate about to violate
the rules OF international law. and that
we are adopting a line Of conduct toward
that country which We would not have
taken against stronger power" as these
professors assert.
The Monroe doctrine is simply an an
nouncement to European powers; no in
tereference in the affairs of the states OF
North ard South America: hands or.
This canal question has been project
of this government fer years. and our
commerce with The world demands its
construction. Colombia. small state
has entered into a scheme with French
interests TO defeat it or get out Of this
government some 50 m nions of dollars or
Involve US in war with France
Mr. Perdomo. native Of Colombia.
writes as follows OF the conditions III
this southern republic:
AS soon As Rafael Nunez gained con-
troll CT the government Of the United
states Of Colombia. in 1855. he sold him
self TO tbs conservative party. as the
highest bidder. consequently he bough;
the staining army aud declared himself
cScta;or. ruling under the pseudonym OF
q republic Had it not been because %
thu incident Panama would not have
seeded from the Union. the canal treaty
would have been ratiaod long ago. and
national debt would not have been the
discredit that it is today. and the most
cordial relations would have existed he
tween Colombia and the United States
OF america.
When we common folks al know that
President Roosevelt has acted strictly In
conformity to his duties and in accord
with thc Monroe doctrine. and fer the
best interests ot The southern republic
as Wen as for The business Interests az
the United States. and the world. whas
use s there in iot OF fnsSilizing pro-
fessoTs and politicians throwing riddles.
o. abstract syllosisras into the discussion
OF asking How cid is Anres~
". 7. BURGESS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-17
Celery ard Walnut Salad.

Shell half a poung of English walnuts,
throw them in boiling water until the
skins can be removed, and then place in
a saucepan with enough stock to cover
them. Add small piece of onion, a piece
OF bay leaf and cook for twenty min..t es
Drain and chill For each cupful of crisp
celery allow the same amount of crisp
celery dice. Arrange on bed OF hlanch-
ed lettuce leaves and pour enough French
dressing over to moisten well.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-17
Frech Dressing.

First be sure your OIL is of best quality,
and thoroughly chilled. Then put into
a cold bowl or sauce dish half a teaspoon
full OF salt and quarter Of a teaspoonful
of pepper. with dash of cayenne. Add
two tablespoonfuls of the Gil and stir
briskly until salt is dissolved. then add
slowly tablespoonful Of good vinegar or
lemon juice, stirring constantly and brisk
~ until the mixture becomes thick and
light colored, as it will when the Gil and
acid is thoroughly blended. Pour over
the salad, moisteuing every part. Have
all the salad materials free from mois-
ture or your salad viii not be a success
For those who like and are accustomed to
the oil. three tablespoonfuls of oil TO one
of ba aoi1 &c rrafe-rsd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-17

a good way to clean up COW pasture
is to set the dead grass Oh fire and burn
it off-and have bed of black ashes 10
blow all over the neighborhood.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-17
Stuffed prunes.
rruae Sponge.

Beat the whites Of three esEs 70 a sta
froih. Add one yoik at Il time n The
stir whites until the three yofi-s have
been added Then mix in Lightly half
cup OF sifted graduated sugar. half a
ieaspooBfui Of vanilla extract. ard. last
~. bea. in lightly 1hree-fourths ~ a cup
OF nIeiy-slfted rour. il which three
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-17
Prune Pudding.

Stew until tender one pound of prunes
which have been soaked over night; when
cooked add sufficient granulated sugar to
sweeten to taste. Remove the pits and
cut the prunes into small pieces Beat
the whites of eight eggs TO a froth and
stir them in groGually into the cold
prunes. beating all ,-.e time. Bake at
once. about twenty minutes. Stir the pud-
ding once while cooking. Serve with
whipped cream. This makes a large pud-
ding
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-17

How one does enjoy having a subscrip-
tion paper placed before him, and after
giving what he can for it. to have the
man who presented it go out jawing be-
cause you did not subscribe a greater
amount.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-17
The Forum
Opinions of the Readers of the
Eagle on Current Topics.
RULES.

RULES
Rejected communications or written
articles OF any description win not be re-
turned unless accompanied by postage
STAMPS: nor will MINIS. be saved
Publication of article must not be re-
garded as endorsement of its sentiments
by The Eagle"
Anonymous communications will re-
ceive no attention, nor viii any notice be
paid to those OF undue length.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-17

Whole car loads Of fellows 60 TO the
Oil district at time and each one Hat
tiers himself that he win be it-ard 50 in
goes his money Tor stock in some com
pany that has bought fifty dollars worth
OF stationery in the shape Of stock eartif-
icates and = prospectus. and capitalized
at-weli. as long as they can hold their
breath and name figures And It VIII all
end IN dry holes and a few derricks when
he excitement is all of. You can count
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-17
Steamed indian PUDDING.


Warm a pint OF molasses and a pint of
gradually stir in four well-beaten eggs;
add a pound of beef suet chopped fine.
and Indian meal enough TO make a stiff
batter. a teaspoonful of cinnamon and
nutmeg. and little grated lemon peel.
Stir all thoroughly to mix. Dip a cloth
in boiling water. shake out and flour
the inside lightly, turn in the mixture.
tie it up, leaving room for the-pudding to
swell, and drop it in large pot OF boil
ing wafer having placed an iron ring in
the bottom of the pot. Very soon the
pudding VIII rise TO the top and remain
so that the steam from the<water cooks
it, Keep it boiling rapidly for three
hours
We will write you in regard to the cook
book.
Caviar Pat.ies
Mrs. w. f. T. writes: WIN you kindly
send me recipe for caviar patties. I'M
derstand about the pattia shells. but have
been unable TO learn the ingredients used
in filing
If YOU desire filing for the Iitle
Swedish tir9bale cases add rev drops Of
lemon juice to the caviar, and fill the
cases; on top Of each place freshly
opened snail oyster an dtwo thin stalks
of crisp cress. Lemon slices are served
with the m
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-17
Prune Jelly Pudding.

Simmer gently large. finely favored
prunes until tender. being careful TO keep
the skins from breaking. Drain free from
the syrup and place in a pretty glass
dish. Break up mold of lemon jelly
and place in and about the prunes 20
give it the appearance of having been
made together Whip one pint of cream
stiff with half a cup of powdered sugar,
flavor with teaspoon of vanilla. Pile
over the pudding, and set away to get
very cold
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-17

think one of the most forlorn, IN
kerpt places in the city is on the south
east corner of Topeka and Murdoch ave-
nues
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-17

I came. l saw and was conquered, is
the story OF many people who come TO
Wichita TO make il their home-"Love
at first sight"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-17

1t Is a wonder to me that in all this
scramble for advance in wages and high
prices for living that congress does not
SHE it's castor into the ring and ask for
a raise They don't seem to be able to
cut down the price on porter house steaks
and mutton chops Why don't they raise
heir salaries?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-17
Prune Loaf Pudding.

Stew half a pound of prunes which have
been well soaked, until tender: soak half
a box Of gelatine in half IA cup Of cold
water. Strain the juice from the prunes;
there should be two and a half cupfuls.
pour this juice over the prunes, together
with the meats taken from the prune pits.
both should be chopped fine, add the Juice
OF half a lemon. Pour into mold which
has been wet with cold water. set away
30 harden. Serve with whipped cream
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-17

If the money that is being spent for
shares in az oil company that has options
only on lands was invested. in Wichita
property or Arkansas valley farm lands,
or in grist-u,ill stock, the investor would
be sure of his money bringing good re-
turns. No guessing about it; no get-poor-
quick il it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-17
Prune Roll.

Add to one quart of s.fted -four three
teaspoonfuls of baking powder ana half n
teaspoonful of salt: sift these again. then
rub in with the tips OF the fingers two ia
blespoonfuls of butter, add sufficient milk
to make soft dough. Roll out, and
sprinkle with one cup of primes which
have been cooked until tender. and from
which the pits have been removed and he
prunas cut into small pieces; dust with
a little cinnamon. Roll up and steam for
half an hour Serve with hard sauce.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-17

And now comes railroad man and
says Wichita is whining about high fuel.
the high price on coal, and all the blame
rests upon the railroad companies on ac-
count of high rates; and he cited the
fact that in Kansas City the same coal
that sells here for six to seven dollars
is sold there for S425 to $3.50, and the
Wichita haul is only twenty miles fur
Their. and the rate is prcp0rtionately the
same. He suggests that Wichita people
might examine into local conditions Of
the trade; that large consumers who
ship their own coal are not Quarreling
with the railroadsc about the price of
fuel.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-17

Now then let the men who have money
take up Mir. Nelson's plan on the fair
grounds proposition-buy the grounds. re-
model the amphtheater. stalls and sheds,
build a good club house. Just what the
Regulator proposed more than a year ago
And establish 4 fair. races and stock
sales and get % per cent on money in
vested. If a proposition of that kind is
carried out on broad, business-iiiSe
scale. in +wo or three years time the
stock Will be worth dollars instead OF
cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-17

/ would plant bulbs and vines along
e the west side of the stalls at the club
house. which will serve the purpose of
identifying and keep the building cool
as we'll.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-17
City Regulator
Makes Suggestions as to
How to Build a Wichita.

To the Editor OF the Eagle:
The yaps had just as well stand from
under, SO far as Wichita is concerned.
She has waxed and grown strong despite
the fact that every railroad corporation,
municipality and politician in the state
has thrown bricks at her ever since her
'existence But she stands out unique and
distinctively the greatest commercial city
in the state She has a personality of
her own, different from that Of any other
town In the country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-17

l would put lights on the road from
the street car line to the club house.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-29
LIND CORRALLED The DONK
Honest john Wins Out in Du-
Iuth Convention.
Hearst Supporters Defeated by
His Eloquence.
State Meeting One of the Most
Stormy on Record.

In a convention where the opposing
factions denounced each other as
traitors, where the greatest confusion
reigned and where policemen were
called upon to arrest belligerent dele
gates, Ex-Gov. John Lind last We'd
nesday won tremendous victory.
Despite odds against him, the former
New Ulm man led the anti-Hearst
element and his compelling eloquence
completely subdued the North Star
democracy. He was chosen to head
the Minnesota delegation to ST. Louis
and will have no instructions to bind
him, he having vanquished the Henne-
pin county delegation, who opposed
him throughout.
AT the opening of the democratic
state convention in Duluth last We'd
nesday the Hearst men made extrava-
CANT claims of having a working
majority Of $50 and really did have a
third that number. The element OPP
posed to Hearst was not in favor of
an instructed delegation to st. Louis
and also had list of four delegates
at large, as opposed to four pro-
nounced Hearst delegates. They elect
ed three of these men, succeeded in
sending the Minnesota quota I'M
instructed and named eleven of the
twenty-five delegates.
In the early stages of the game the
Hearst adherents secured control OF
the temporary organization and it was
the Reed-rule methods of the Oh airman
they elected that started the turmoil
He was in all things subservient to
the Hearst boomers and for time the
meeting had the appearance of a riot.
Twice the police were called to restore
order and it was during a temporary
lull in the uproar that Congressman
Lind made his telling speech. He was
called from his seat in the gallery to
deliver it, and said:
mo man Will be better pleased with
the result when you adjourn this con-
vention than [ will from my own indi-
vidual standpoint. My work in pub
lie life ends on March 3 next. My
public work is part of the record of
the state, and thank God it is a part of
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-29
STILL in AIR
Minnesota Central Promoters Have
no Definite Plans.

Secretary Mckenzie of the Minnesota
Central Railway company, is in the
city and is registered at the Grand
Central hotel. He will be joined here
next Monday by President Yarnall of
Philadelphia, and together they will
confer with local interested parties
and look over the situation at this
end of the proposed north and south
line from Ste Cloud to Mankato, which
will give the shippers of this vicinity
an outlet to Milwaukee, Chicago and
the east: other than as at present by
way of ST. Paul and Minneapolis over
the merger lines"
For the present Secretary Mckenzie
has nothing to offer in the way of
plans or prospects of the new enter
prise, but upon the arrival Of Presi-
dent Yarnall next week, it is expected
that definite steps will be taken, look
ing to the contamination of the pro-
ject and the beginning of work at this
end of the line this season.
The project for a "north and south
line" affording a new outlet for the
products of this region and consequent
competitive rates to Chicago and the
east, is one which has always had the
favor of this community, and in their
plans to provide the same the repre-
sentatives OF the projected Minnesota
Central railway will have the cordial
support of this community and many
of it's representative business men an6
financiers.-S Cloud Journal-Press
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-29
Real Estate Transfers.
Ferdinand Langhof to Herm

Ferdinand Langhof to Herm. Lang
hoff, L 5, B 81, S New Ulm, 1925.
Johann Sellner to Michael Frantz,
Z 9 of Allison's outlets, Sleepy Eye,
$4,000.
Mathilda Frantz to Johann Sellner,
80 acres, S 5, T l08, r %, 81, 400.
VIM. Hughes to Theo. Weber, L 9,
B 4, Schwarzrock's Sd add, Spring
field, $3.50.
N. Henningsen to Julius Strauch,
100 acres, S %, Z 100, r "a, $4,000.
Gustav Fl. Schultz to Trustees of
Zion Lutheran church, L /, B 3, w.
& ST. P. L. Co. IS lst add. Springfield,
$500.
Harry L. Jenkins to G. R. Upton,
L 5 and 7, B l, Hanska.
Louis Hedrich to Anton Gruber, L
/, and 3, B 81, N New Ulm, $3.50.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-29
Another "Red SAUNDERS Story.

Henry Wallace Phillips takes Red
Saunders into the midst of the prob
blems of labor and law and order at
"Big Bend,'' in his story "a Knot
and a Slash, J" in the July McClure's.
The manner in which "Red Saunders
slashes the Gordian knot is refresh
ingly original and humorous. By his
canniness to the men and things of his
world, "Red" manages to get himself
elected presiding officer at a lynching
bee, which doesn't come off through
sRed's' own skillful manipulation.
Thereby "Red" saves an innocent
life and adds a hand to the sheep
ranch force, and with it all he con
tributes quantity of comical incident
and quaint philosophy. A. B. Frost
illustrates the story in his usual accu-
rate and artistic manner.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-29
he history of the United States.

y
wish you good will and godspeed, but
I ask you to proceed in an orderly,
patriotic way. I have no regrets per-
sonally. The Hennepin delegates have
some of them made sacrifices for me
and I have made some sacrifices for
them. Our relations will be as citizens
working for the public good and one
another. When you accuse US OF be
ing traitors, you are not expressing
the Judgment of the real democracy OF
this state nor of the nation.
His talk created great enthusiasm
and the delegates decided to follow
his advice and get down to business.
The election of national delegates was
rushed, Congressman Lind heading
the slate, and Attorney Albert Stein
hauser of this city, being honored as
one of the two alternates from the Sec
ond district. When the Hearst men
realized their defeat they withdrew the
plank in the platform containing in
structions for their candidate and the
remainder was acceptable.
The platform declares against 'splu-
tocracy,' private monopolies and
trusts. So-called imperialism is de-
nounced, and it is declared to be the
duty of the United States to grant
self-government to the Philippines as
in the case of Cuba. The party pledg-
es itself to work for reciprocity with
Canada and to abolish the protective
tariff.
It declares against the recoinage of
legal tender silver dollars into limited
legal tender silver subsidiary coin,
favors an expansion of standard mon
ely to keep pace with the demand, and
promises to resist the attempt to es-
tablish asset currency.
An income tax, election of senator's
by popular vote, an eight-hour day,
arbitration for strikes and lockouts,
generous, pension to survivors Of the
civil and Spanish wars, and the con-
struction of the isthmian canal with
out the violation of treaty rights is
favored, and government by injunc-
ton and excessive railroad rates are
denounced.
Brown county delegates to the con-
vention were: Albert Steinhauser. F.
W. Johnson, John Schneider, Chas.
Hauenstein and Peter Manderfeld, this
city; Jos. J. Sperl, Cottonwood; w.
r. Hodges, Henry Berg and Mike
Radl, Sleepy Eye; A. G. Ochs, Chas.
Ross and Martin Foy, Springfield.
They voted against Hearst persist
emily.
After the convention John Lind con-
frmed his statement that he will retire
from public life. Said he: "For twen-
twenty years have served the people
in some public capacity Or other, and
I think that all will agree that have
done enough. These are the only rea-
sons that prompt me to retire. I have
had all the honor that I can get and
now am going after something more
substantial. -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-29
No SUBSTITUTE WANTED.

No! I did not ask for bottle any
cheaper, or twice as large, or one
made by yourselves. I did ask for
and will not have any substitute for
Perry Davis Painkiller; I have used
it, my father used it and [ would not
be surprised if my grandparents did
so too; there is no imitation that can
equal it. That I am sure of-for
stomach ache.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-29

Alaska Refrigerators. The best
in the market. None Better. For sale
cheap by John IL. Forster. 16tf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-29

Get an Alaska Refrigerator for the
hot weather. Sold by J. FL. Forster.