davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-03-04
Rye Mullins.

Two scant cups rye meal, one-half
cup -four, one-half cup Indian, one ia.
blespoonful sugar, one teaspoonful
soda, one tablespoonful lard, two tea
spoonfuls cream tartar, one egg.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-03-04

fence is made as
shown in t b e
sketch. Take four
pieces of barbed
wire about four
feet long, twist to-
gether and make Il
hook at top end.
Place yer the
cal f. S neck and
twist all four to-
gether under the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-03-04

To prevent the smell Of cooking from
getting into the house, sprinkle lit
tie cedar sawdust on the top of the
stove. When milk boils over on the
stove or in the oven sprinkle thick
layer of salt on the burning milk; let
it remain a few minutes, then brush.
off
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-03-04

When man is abused for mean
ness. it is a sort of compliment II
no one suggests that some one put
him up to it"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-03-04
Auroras at the Fair,

Every Angora breeder should be
proud Of the recognition given Angora
goats at the St Louis Exposition, says
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-03-04

neck of the calf and make another
hook below. A calf will not make
many attempts to creep having one OF
these on
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-03-04
I12 NE OTHER NAN.

~ n ''s'''''''''''''''
.esr we're in the nan where d
:, crackled on the oroau
Iarth The winter Gay was
,.l already the gloom OF a
twilight was filing the room.
nd yraiI stretched cut LIS n"nu'
Mt Of wind ratified the sleet
Il against the dripping "lnuo".
Mo and stood for a moment
M ort at the leaden sky
= .,J s.ooniIy.
4 1,ss4p reused herself from the
s-,Fe DEPTHS of the chair.
~p back to the fire, and have
tea she said. This weather
rsh l might lay my own private,
tr,r blues to the weather." said
bitterly.
a 1..., e.se:' she said lightly,
ID fee. differently tomorrow
M It tie s'. sun Shine tomorrow" he
sa2"
Fanny yratI," she cried in ex-
1sl tones. as she stamped the
with one little foot, this is not a
1oprs. anyway he said, as he
jAts seat near her.
5 5aa 55s TS S.s att erS pSs she
d
ant see the weather home, 50
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-03-04
Use Wood Ashes Profitably.

While there is no reason why wood
ashes cannot be used on many of the
farm crops raised, provided they are
carefully used, the best results come
from their use on hay lands Here they
may be freely used and will invariably
give good results. The writer has used
them to advantage in potato growing
and in corn, on rather sandy soil well
filled with humus or vegetable matter;
but. dissolved South Carolina rock was
always used to mix with the ashes,
and the combination was used as
dressing, not dropping out the usual
fertilizers applied during the prepare
ton of the seed bed.
In using wood ashes ON meadows,
one must be sure that they are dry, I'M
leached ashes, or their potash content,
their main value, will be small, hence
the application will fail to produce
satisfactory results, and the expense
will be heavy. 1t is a good plan to
submit samples of wood ashes to the
experiment station of your State for
examination before going into them
very heavy.
Where the Flax and Hay Grow.
Of 81 ,30O,510 bushels of fiaXseed pro-
duced in the United States last year,
North Dakota is credited with raising
IL, 245, 100 bushels; Minnesota, 6,013,-
sos bushels, and South Dakota, 1906
PIP bushels.
The four great hay7producing States
are New York, producing 6,O64,919 tons
last year; Iowa, 1851. $50 tons; Mis-
souri,, 4,745,3f2 tons; Illinois, 4,273, 258
tons. Total production of the United
States, 81, 505.o4o tons.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-03-04
=, UPON A TIME

Cs .o,iing
ny old nurse femme
b, !,' bearded giants
u . BIZ: in alright; distance
irs ..sp cane from .i a distance
tarsy,. ,. i' ori cadence,
!; be sT Tine.
Mo, story -,
\. 4rthar's :' ~pl~,
;rshts Of Dra' E.t;nc,
3D. il' t5e Iovins, ha'' lime
,slrl the ins'', repeating,
i acboo, . s.osH
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-03-04


the palace of
Topped cleaning building
It's In this palace will be all machinery
ing ana "hrrng tremendous
supreme
gigantic
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-03-04
Poke for Calves.

Paul Wolson, of Kansas, says: ga
very good poke for keeping calves or
cows from going through the wire
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-03-04

If there be aught surprising human
deed, or word, or thought. it is a.
mothers Warehouses de spo-
dara.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-03-04

Young men think old men fools, and
old men know young men TO be So
Metcalf.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-03-04

capacity of herd is increased; sixth,
ensilage is the cheapest and best sup
Elementary feed.-A. w. Mowbray,
President Minnesota Dairy Associa.
ton.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-03-04

J:
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-19
TO Go AHEAD
News of Capt. Richardson's
 Promotion Expected

News of the promotion of Capt. w P. Richardson to be major is expect ed daily. There are already sufficient vacancies to take not only Capt. Rich ardson, but one or two below him up but all the promotions are held up or account of the failure of thesenate thus far to confirm the appointment of Brig adler General Leonard Wood to be Q major general.
 An amendment has been added to the military appropriation bill to retire all officers who saw service in the war ot the rebellion with a rank one grade above that now held This would make about 80 vacancies in the army, and would, of course, affect every army off. cer at Skagway. If the house of repre- sentatives shall accept the amendment Major Terrett would become a lieuten. ant Colonel and Capt. Andrus, a major at once.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-19
ALL SFTTLED
French Anglo Agreement as to Newfoundland Reached

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 Paris, March l9-It is asserted that the agreement between France and Great Britain concerning Newfound- land has been concluded. The differ ences over Newfoundland have been oi long standing. Great Britain has claimed that the French right to occu- py a strip of the Newfoundland shore without the epayment of duties and with out being. subject to Newfoundland laws, has prevented the proper exercise of provincial authority. lt is under stood that the French territory rights are relinquished, but the rights of of shore fishing are still retained.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-19
HAS FIRE
Small Blaze Injures Mail on
 Cottage City

A hre in the mail room of thesCOttage City, at Il o'clock night before last, injured the mail on that ship, but did little other damage.
 While some of the Skagway letter mail was burned, 1t is all in condition to be delivered to those to whom in was addressed. Some of the paper mail, it is believed, is completely ruined.
 Most of the damage was done by water.
 The Cottage City was below but near Ketchikan when the fire took place. It was put out in about a half hour. There was no excitement on board the ship and everything passed of in an orderly manner.
 No one knows how the fire started
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-19
PERSONAL MENTION

Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Elmer arrived or the Cottage Ctit. Mir. Elmer is mana ger of the Lewis River Dredging com pany, and Mrs. Elmer was formerly Miss Cora Lewis, of Skagway. Capt. W. P. Richardson arrived from Haines this morning.
 -o-
 Frank w. White, general agent for the Pacific Coast Steamship Company came north on the Cottage City J. Wesley Young arrived from White horse last night.
 Howard Hilton will leave on the Cot tage City for sitka.
 Dr. John Parsons, of the M. E. church, returned on the Cottage City. s. P. Josselyn returned from Omaha on the Cottage City.
 
 Judge J. J. Rogers returned from &c., atile on the Cottage City. c. B. Haraden will return from this evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-19
Dance Again Postponed

The New Century Club has again postponed it's regular dance. It is now announced that it will take place at the Arstic Brotherhood hall next Friday evening. The change from Monday night to Friday night is made because of the fact that he Idyle Hour club had first claimed the first named date. The Idyle Hour club dance will take place in the Maccabee hall
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-19
IS COMING
Mayor Keller Leaves Sitka
 for SkagWay

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
 Sitka, March l9-Dr. l.. S Keller, mayor Of Skagway, left this place on the Georgia this morning. He expects to arrive at Skagway in time for the meeting of the council Monday night
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-19
WILL GO
Kern'S Indian CUriO Will B.
 at St Louis

The fine display ot Indian curios in ivory now shown .u tle windows of D. F.. keru's .eve.r store. ou Broadway, is GO be taken Co the worlds fair at S-. Louis
 NIr. Eerus collection is one Q, ihe finest that was ever seen in tle north. It consists ot cr.5ba-e bolri-. napkin rings. paper suivs, and other riuSets. all beautifully carved. and many of the specimens se- with gold nuggets.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-19

Write Sewell Drug and Curio Store, Hai1es. Alaska, for Alaska native made m0ccasins, baskets and all kinds of Yu- k0n and Arctic curios, nugget jewelry and souvenir goods. Strictly wholesale prices, any quantity.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-19
BIGGEST YET
Cottage City Arrives With
 Banner Passenger List

The Cottage City arrived a few min utes before 2 o'clock today with the largest list of frst-class passengers of the season, the number being 100.
 The Cottage City also had 2l0 tons of freight and 9l head of livestock for Skagway.
 She will sail out at II o'clock this evening going via Sitka.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-19
Special ser,io.. at Salvation Army

T. \ NacNaught0n will speak at the Salvation Army next Monday evening. The subject or his remarks will be. "Tbe Spirit ot Life iD Christ Jesus, % and "The Power of God Unto Salva- ,l0u."
 The speaker is no stranger to Skag- way. having lived here at one time. As he will only oe in the city a few days. the members of the Salvation Army are very desirous that everybody should attend
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-19
GFTS PLACE
Relative of Gen. Grant Con-
 Sul it Dawson

Special Dispatch 70 Daily Alaskan
 Washington, March l9-The United States Senate has confirmed the u0mi- nation oi Louis X. Dent. relative of former President U. $. Grant, of consul Co Dawson. Dent is a resident of the District of Columbia, and he received his appointment only @ few days ago.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-19
ALL HANGED
Koreans Execute Nearly Two
 Score of Prisoners

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan ]
 Seoul, March l9-On Wednesday the l3 accomplices in the murder of the Korean queen in 1895, were executed by strangling in the city prison. Twen- ty-two highwaymeu were similarly ex- ecuted at the same time.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-19
Millinery Stock Coming

Mrs. E. C. Allen will arrive in Skag- way this week with a new and up-t0- date stock Oi millinery for the spring and summer. It will be sold at reason able terms CT
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-19
Something New at Totam

Roast lamb and roast pork and apple sauce will be served at the Totem sa- loon tonight free to patrons.
 Don't forget the best music in Alas ka.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-19
FroightiuE to Bullion and Ruby

E. Fl. Clyne will leave Whiteeorse for Bullion and Ruby creeks with freight about March l9. For parlicu' lars see Mrs. E. Fl. Clyne, at Eleventh and Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-19
New Bakery

Mrs. Baker has re0peued her bakery on Fifth Avenue, opposite Chealander' s. Home made bread, pies and dcakes a spe- cia.-y.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-19
Piano Wanted

Good instrument wanted to rent. Inquire of Mrs. II. B. Dunn, Third Ave. r 3t
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-19
Splendid Treat Tonight and TOmor
 row Night

The menu tonight and tomorrow night at the Seattle saloon, will consist of French calves head in jelly, sardine salad, clam chowder, and other good things to eat.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-19

Suits $500 and pants 5000 a- F W0llaud, mercbau. tailor.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-19
Wanted Boy to Learn Trade

Wanted-Boy IA or 15 years of age to learn the bakers trade. Inquire at Vienna bakery.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-19

Fine porcela tubs at Principal bar bershop, opposite Board oi Trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13
PRESIDENTS LETTER PLEASES.
Right Kind OF q Document, Says Gov.
Murphy-Dayts Did Read II.

Right Kind OF q Document, Says Gov.
Murphy-Dayis Did Read It.
Republicans in and about this city were
enthusiastic yesterday over President
Rooeevelt's letter of acceptance. Governor
Murphy of New Jersey said:
No better defence Of the record Of the Re-
publican administr atoms or description OF
the achievements of the Administration and
the policy which had brought about those
achievements could have been written. IT
is from beginning TO end plain statement OF
fact and shows what the country may look
forward to in the maintenance OF the excel
lent conditions which now prevail. II the Re
publicans win The vigorous tone OF the let
look for positive statements Of policy rather
than negative promises from those they are
called upon to support for nigh admins
trative positions.
Senator Nathan B. Scott said
President Roosevelt's letter will appeal
to the young men OF the country. the first
voters. who as is well known. nave very
deciding voice in all Presidential years.
President Charles A. Moore Of the Ameri-
can Tariff League said that the document
answered every criticism made by the
Democrats against the Administration, and
added: If the Democrats want to make
an issue on the personalities OF the two
candidates It is not difficult to see which
of the two will prove the more attractive
to the people Of the country
Henry G. Davis was quoted Yesterday
as saying that he had not read the letter
because the job would be too tiresome and
that he thought the document ought to have
been printed in serial form because OF its
length. Last night Mr. Davis denied that
he had ever made any such remark. lie
told SUN reporter that while hew ould not
comment in any way on the letter he had
read it carefully through.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13
NO MCARREN TRUCE.
His Opponents Hire Hall in which Bourke
Cochran VIII Speak.

There is apparently no foundation for
the rumors which have been in circuls-,
ton in Democratic circles in Brooklyn
since the primaries that truce was likely
to be established between Senator McCar-
rem and Messrs. Doyle, Farrell, Kehoe,
Walsh and Dooley. who managed 10 re-
tain hold OF their respective Assembly
districts. Mr.. Farrell made this state-
ment yeste rday:
aThe fifteen delegates to the State con-
vention who are opposed to Senator McCa
rem will not attend any caucus which may
be called by him before Saratoga is re ache6
II, after arriving at Saratoga, all the leade rs
in the State get together and decide on a
candidate. then We may 60 into the caucus;
not otherwise. The only conceivable basis
OF peace in the Kings county organiza-
ton Is a change in the leadership"
The hig mas mass. meeting to be held IN Pr ,bs
chief orator, on Saturday night, has BET q
gotten up. by Doyle, Farrell, Kehoe and
Dooley independent Of McCarren and the
central organization, and the bills will be
footed by the anti-McCarren contingent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13
ALL SERENE, SAYS SIBERIAN.
Denies Reports OF q Lack OF Harmony
With National Chairman TagEert.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. i?.-The Demo-
cratic State committee to-day gave out
letter from William F. Sheehan, chairman
OF the executive committee OF the Demo-
cratic national committee, 10 which he
denies that there is lack Of harmony
between the members OF the executive COM
mittee and Thomas Taggart, national
chairman. The letter is in answer to one
addressed to Mr.. Sheehan by W. Fl. OsBrien
chairman Of the Democratic State COM
mittee. 1t is supposed that 1t was given
out under the direction Of Mr.. Taggart.
There have been many denials Of lack Of
harmony. yet the stories Of disagreement
at New York between .Taggart and the men
close to Parker have continued TO appear.
MIR. Sheehan's letter bears the date Of Sept.
o. and reads
ocrafic State Committee, Tndiand Poiis;
My DEAR SIR. | have received your letter
Of the 5th instant referring to the persistent
Efforts Of the Republican press to create the
tween Mr.. Taggart and the executive COM
mittee, OF which ! am chairman While
those reports have not escaped my attention
| have not deemed 4 necessary to eontrad t H
are absolutely without foundation. obviously
manufactured by the opposition for want OF
better campaign material. -
between the members OF the executive com
mittee and the national chairman u perfect
understanding and accord upon all questions
relating to the management Of the campaign.
the harmony OF our labors, least OF all the
inaginines of the Republican press. Very
truly yours, WILLIAM 5XxHHAH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13
NO MONEY FROM TAGGART.
Indiana Democrats Fear He Isn't Going
to Send Them Any.


INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. IL. The Indiana
Democrats have almost despaired OF reoeiv-
ing any financial assistance from the ma
tional committee, and efforts are now maxi
ing to raise funds in the several Congress
districts for exclusive use In the State
campaign.
The assessment upon candidates for State
offices have been larger than for several
years, and the installments that have SO
far fallen due have been paid promptly.
The expenses Of the State committee, how
ever, are greatly in excess of those in 1898
and 1900, and although more money Is COM
ing in great deal more Is being paid out.
1t has been limited here that Chairman
Taggart has been unable to get funds for
use In Indiana and that when the subject
has been discussed in executive committee
in New York, Chairman Sheehan and others
have expressed doubt as to the propriety
OF spending money in a State where the
probabilities are all against the party.
Mr.. Taggart, 1t is said has tried to show
them that Indiana can be carried for the
national, State and legislative tickets II
only the proper assistance LIS given by the
committee His views on the situation,
1t Is said, have not been accepted by the
executive committee to the extent OF sup
plying money.
Mr. Taggart will be here on Thursday
and will meet with the State central COM
mittee and will go over all the details OF the
campaign with that body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13
PARKER NOT AN ORATOR.
One Reason Why He VIII Not Make speeche Is
During His Campaign.

ITHACA, N. Y. Sept. l2.-Judge Altoa
B. Parker made a speech before the stu
dents OF Cornell University on Feb. 20
last. Every one who heard him here then
smiles at each announcement from Esopus
that the Democratic candidate i'll not
take the stump in his own behalf.
AS speechmaker Judge Parker proved
himself decided failure when he stood
before the 1900 Cornell students who as
sembled In the armory on the campus to
hear the future candidate. Those who
came with the hope OF hearing some politi-
cal remarks were, OF course, disappointed.
Judge Parker spoke upon everything but
politics.
He was on the platform for more than
an hour and half and for those Of his
audience who stayed the hour and half
out tedious ninety minutes it was. The
Judge tried to speak from manuscript,
but found that his sentences were too long
and complicated to carry. Then he tried ex-
temporizing Although his topic was the
law and right in his life work, Judge Parker
became very i'll at ease upon the platform,
got into deeper and deeper water and finally
went back to his manuscript in self-defencs
audience were leaving the building
number OF things go to make up Judge
Parker's inability to make a speech. The
first and most important is his voice. The
Democratic candidate has no voice for
the platform. 1t has a marked tendency
ties whatever. Under the political lime
light his hearers would undoubtedly say
Immediately that 1t was the voice Of q man
without any backbone. "Namby-pamby'
was the slang word applied by the Cornell
sophomore.
Then, also, Judge Parker has no stage
presence whatever. II his Cornell Univer-
sity speech may be taken as an example
Judge Parker is. in fact, very Ill at ease
upon platform before an audience OF 1000.
judicial opinions, and not delivering cam
paign speeches, and this tells. No one who
heard Judge Parker's Cornell University
speech can imagine how the Democratic
candidate could get a cheer or any kind Of
applause from political anaf h audience,
his opinion as follows: If the politicians
know what they are about they will stop
nagging at Judge Parker to go on a speech
making trip. The trouble Is that none OF
them has ever heard him try to make 4. a
do 1t any more than can. and the speaker
although old In his party's service, was
never on platform in his life.
Judge Parker, with Mrs. Parker. spent
three days in Ithaca as the guest of Presi-
Parker met many Of the Cornell students.
All one afternoon he spent on the toboggan
slide on Beebe Lake which was then running
full blast. The tramp back to the slide is
long one over country road. On one
of his return trips Judge Parker, in COM
pany with some students, overlook farmer
who was hauling a wagonload of patatoes
to town, But the. farmers wagon had
broken down and he was stalled In the
middle OF the road. Judge Parker did
not pass him by, but jumped into the snow
and helped the farmer lift and fix his wagon
although it took them half an hour to do It.
And there Is one farmer at least in Temp
kins county who will vote the Democratic
ticket this fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13
OYAMA AT LIAOYANG.
Reenforcements and Supplies Being
fastened to New Headquarters.
Special Gable Despatch to THE

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
KUPANTsE, Sept. 12.-Field Marshal Oya-
ma is CHARTERED at Liaoyang, whittier reen-
forcements and supplies are being hastened.
There Is a stream Of carts, wheelbarrows
and coolies, laden with food and munitions,
flowing along all the roads and bypaths
leading to Liaoyang.
The Lao River is crowded with boats on
the same mission. Everything indicates
that the Japanese anticipate renewing their
attack which they hope will be decisive.
1t is expected that the attack will be made
north of Mukden. The Russian settlement
at Liaoyang is becoming Japanese one.
TOXIC, Sept. 12-Oficial dispatches from
1iaoyang describe the pitiable condition
Of the non-combatants there. The Russians
it is said, forbade the Chinese to leave;
hence the numerous casualties among
them.
Field Marshal Oyama reprobated this az
oallous inhumanity, and ordered that aid
be given the sufferers. He was much moved
by the benevolence of Mr.. Westwater. a
British missionary, who rescued more than
200 children and aged people and is now
feeding and attending to them. Marshal
Oyama insist that the casualties to the
natives, although caused by the japanese
fire, were entirely due to the Russians, who
practically placed them in range Of the
Japanese guns.