davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-12-28

race, with the sportsmen's show to
follow, though in that the auto men
and motor boat builders have driven
out all the sportsmen.
And why not county fair? One Of
the finest dairymen's shows ever held
in the country took place some years
ago in the garden and drew more New
Workers than any but the very biggest
circus. Clothilde, l think her name
was, the record-breaking Holstein
COW, combed to a polish, had as many
admirers az polo pony. New York
always welcomes a Whit of the real
country naturally enough, since
there are in the city more ex-farmers
than there are present-day farmers IN
any but the largest whole states. OF
the men In my own office every one
was reared either on a farm or in a
village conveniently near grandpa's
orchard and strawberry patch. The
only one OF a dozen strong men who
has not had experience OF farm work
is one who early went into the navy.
The proportion of "hayseeds" in
shop or factory would not be nearly
80 high. But again, most of the immi-
grants are from farms or farm viii
lagos,
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-12-28
Chicken Fricassee.

One pair chickens, one-half pound of
fat salt pork, one eupful sifted cracker
crumbs, one cupful real cream, one
dessertspoonful salt, six whole cloves,
one saltspoonful white pepper. Skin
the chickens, clean and disjoint into
neat pieces, cut the breast in four
pieces put on the Gre in water to COW
or, with salt pork sliced and cloves,
simmer one-half hour, skim out pork
and cloves, add cracker crumbs and
thick cream. Serve on platter with
parsley or celery tips around the edge
Buttered parsnips are nice with this
dish.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-12-28

year for IA years, and Mr.. Jerome
means that they shall be first-rate
men, not politicians named because OF
friendship with the boss and willing
ness to "give up" The Manhattan
judges are inferior to those of Brook
Ign and to the older ones up-country,
named before Odell times.
OF % Manhattan judges IL ara
worthy Of their occupation. though
most Of them paid large sums for
their nominations by way Of cam
paign expenses, the price gradually
rising from $1,000 to $4,000, and even
higher. OF the other II none can be
charged with such gross unftness as
Jay Gould's judges, Barnard and
Cardozo, showed years ago. But one
or two are lightwelghts named for
family influence, several are engaged
in outside business, and a number are
subservient to the bosses. Morgan ].
O'Brien, one of the ablest men on the
bench, is most criticised for accepting
the trusteeship Of the Equitable Insur-
ance company from the arch schemer,
Ryan.
But there is one scandal which, Il Il
comes out will take precedence of all
other judicial sensations. 1t is stated
that one high judge owes his place to
an exceptionally large Campaign con-
tribution"-for which, of course, the
boss gave no accounting and which
came out OF the pockets of insurance
policyholders, being cloaked by the
famous yellow dog fund"
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-12-28
Hogan Reviews
the Year 1905
By HENRY NJ HYDE
IcopyriEht. iSd6, b. Io.sph .. pouls-.,

Ladies' an gints," said Old Man
Hogan, ''bayfure enterin' tn new show
which has list been opened across tn
way. I'd advise ye all to take a final
luck at IN freaks an curiosities which
have been exhibited for tn last year
undher tn old canvas, which is now
bein' taAen down an rolled up for
good.
I'm tn nrst cage to tn right a. 70
enther yen observe Cassie. tn Mag
netic Marvel, tn greatest wonder av
modern times. ARMED only wild a
sweet smile an a stub pin she fearfihs-
ly enters den av wild an savage
bankers an be a simple wave aY tn
hand extracts their money an FINDERS
thin perfectly harmless an obedient to
her slightest wish. So point Is the
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-12-28

brother act which win show how
small Is tn difference bechune tn low
er animals an some men
There IN III middle, ladies' an
gints. tied to tn cinter pole av III main
canvas, stands Ray-Pnb, tn largest ele-
phunt lvir exhibited In eaptivlty-be
nearly 9 million majority. Always a
biz animal, he has grown imminseiy
durin' tn lasht year Great credit Tor
tn increase IN size Is due Is Thaydure
his mahout, who has looked carefully
afther bis feediu' an has Kept hts
blood IN order be adminlsterln' several
tonics Nobody Else has ivir been able
% make Ray-Pab take medicine, but
Thaydure has him undher such per-
Act conthrol that AZ IA wor-r-d av
command hs via roll over an play
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-12-28
TWO Dustera

The proper method OF busting furni-
rure has to be learned: it does not
come naturally. Girls rarely begin with
= buster IN each hand which is Also.
mtely necessary to success; that IN
the left hand is needed 20 prevent
leaving finger marks when lifting ans
atcadying the furniture.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-12-28
Two Big Railway Stations.

Nv 1Ohh VIII
soon have the big
gest railway sta
ton in the worlds
also the second
b ig g e st. Tho
Pennsylvania sta
tion proper Will
cover seven and
one-hali acres, the
yards and all be-
ing much bigger.
The new Grand
c e n trRl station
will have ten
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-12-28
Jerome and the Ludres.

L6IhlCI ATIOHs
ney Jerome has
been pounded for
critici sing the
New York judges
Of the higher
courts. But he
stands pat. lie
knows what he 10
talking bout;
there are seven
judges to be elect
ed next fall. Each
will draw S17.50O
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-12-28
in THE METROPOLIS.
SOCIETY FOLK DO NOT SPEND
CHRISTMAS IN TOWN.
EXPENSIVE TOYS OF TO-DAY
New York Gives Welcome to whiff Of
Real oountry-Kindiiness Of Some
Of the Big Papers-Manhat-
tan Judges.
. - EW YOR'

3 W YOR X. -
James Smith, the
English satirist,
has, as everybody
knows, been dead
exactly &C years.
Yet when he
wrote about the
Christmas Of his
youth he was fain
to add:
These pastimes
gave oil to
Times round
about wheel,
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-12-28
FOOT BALL1BUs. CENTER RUsH1o."

av Europel Nowhere ilse will you find
such pleasin' an eleVatin' entertain
mint.
AN raymimber, whin you pass out,
that tn new show, list across tn road,
has alriddy opened its dures an is
praysinting for your Rmusemint a
traymindous aggregation av rechere
an marvellous attractions, includin' tn
bist av tn old an a host aV new an
startlin' features. We aim to pleased"
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-12-28

oN ~
the country for
c h r istmas; the
CO u ntry repays
the visit immedi-
ately after in the
County Fair" in
Madison Square
G ard EN-. This
show comes after
a curious series
horse show, poul-
try show, dog
show, bicycle no.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-12-28
No Newspaper Farmera.

AXE Chester 8.
Lord. who recent
ly celebrated the
twenty nth amt
versary OF his
taking charge OF
the Sun as man
aging editor. He
vas reared In JET
ferBon county,
New York. One
hundred highly
paid newspaper
men. now or for
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-12-28

mlsSs on the Sun sat round the tables,
Most OE them we're farm boys. the pro-
portion Of foreign peasants children
being rather high. And what a group
u man Il wasl The Sun has been .
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-12-28

" AM OL w IN
these stressful
days hnd time for
introspection, for
glance ahead7 In
the slower past we
seemed to have.
even the most IN
dustrious of us,
time for the "go-
Ing apart alone"
the Inquiry how is
1t with you, my
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-12-28
Always Acceptable.

A handsome lamp shade seldom
comes amisS as q Christmas gift ~ !
woman.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-12-28
The County Fair

y HE town goes to
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-05-15
OVER 2,ZR8 MILES IN CALIFORNIA
ALONE.
CRUDE PET ROLEUM USED
Application of Mineral Liquid not Only
Cheap hut Its Effects Do Away
With Necessity of Costly Sprink-
Eina-4AAatter of General Inter
est.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 10--The
enrique use of crude petroleum oil on
roads followed the accidental discor-
cry that oil possessed the highest
efficiency in allaying the dust
There are today throughout the
length sand breadth of California, in
40 of it's 81 counties, over 2.776 miles
of (oiled roads, of which 5521a miles
are city streets and avenues. Be
sides this there are 1,099 miles OF
GllIed railway roadbed. Almost every
railway station has it's platform with
rrmde petroleum oil as base.
Oil on roads is both cheap and Last
iRfg. In the beginning oil was found
cheaper than water in laying the dnst
nent 1t does away with the neces-
sity of "a large and expensive sprink-
ling system. Sometimes one appliea-
tion @lf toil will do away with dust and
sand forever One coat of Oil APP
piled ON "a ssand foundation at Cotton,
San 8erraardino county, made a sur
face that today is hard, smooth and
CLEAN.
Careful work should be had in the
preparation of a road that is 10 be
oiled "A firm and uniform founda-
tion SHOULD be obtained. Then, it is
said, if an eearth foundation is to be
dealt with, it should be worked until
a uniform density is obtained. In the
case of Tnacadam or graveled roads,
they sho0fld be smooth and free from
weak or w0rn-out spots. Finally in
the application of the oil to any sur
face, no ps;iIFs should be spared to get
an equal distribution and liberal
amount of sand to hold the oil III
place on the surface The sand not
only retains the oil in position but is
incorporated with it and thus gives
the real body 5s0 the contained asphal-
tum.
AS rule only the most inferior
grades of crude ejll ARE used, especial
ly when great QudnIlIl0S are uSeu.
After road has been once we'll oiled
it does not require as much oil as the
first application which was needed to
keep the road in shape. Oil con-
tanning the greatest percentage of as
phalt has always been found the most
effective for permanncy in oiled-road
making. With oil dusty roads have
been put into good condition at cost
of 500 mile and perhaps 5000 to
$500 a mile will cover the cost of re
pairing ordinarily dusty or sandy
roads.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-05-15
OLD ENGLISH HONOR FOR
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR

London. May 10. - Ambassador
Choate was formally called to the
bench of the Middle Temple last night.
The ceremony was strictly private,
not even the members Of other inns
OF the court being present. The func-
ton took the form Of an ordinary din
ner in the old dining hall which Queen
Elizabeth opened in 1870 and In
which, before Queen Elizabeth.
Shakespeare acted AS You Like 1t.
Several rules were suspended last
night in honor of the. American am
bassador. The members, fully robed,
took up places about the bare oaken
tables, and the benchers filed in, Mr..
Choate lealing the parade, though the
newest member is usually last. The
henchers passed down the center OF
the assembly to a raised table. The
usual simple meal was served. Tne
henchers afterward retired to the par
lament chamber for dessert, MT.
Choate this time walking last. AS he
passed the members table the assem-
bly, cheered continuously, many old
LAWYERS in their enthusiasm jumping
on top of the tables.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-05-15
HEAVY Wind DAMAGE.

Ladysmith Wis, May 9.-Wind of
unusual velocity from the south did
heavy damage in this vicinity. At
the residence of o. J. Kaufman in
this city an clubhouse, near which Myr-
tie Spencer, an employe, was hanging
out clothes. was blown over and upon
her, resulting in a bad fracture of one
of her legs below the knee, both
bones being broken. She lay helpless
for some time before the accident be-
came known. Window lights in the
hardware store of r. ]. Sands. in sew
eral saloons, AMI one in Worden's op-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-05-15
YALE STUDENT
FOUND IN ROOM
SHOT DEAD

New Haven, Conn, May 10.-Ar
thur Haserot, a Yale senior, whose
home is in Cleveland, Ohio, was found
shot to death in his room in WEIGH
hail. one Of the campus dormitOries,
yesterday, and an investigation into
the case is being conducted. Medi-
cal Examiner Bartlett stated last
night that he believed the death was
the result of an accident or suicide,
but further than that he would not
discuss the case. HaserOt's body
was found by one Of his Toommates
and after it was viewed by the medi-
cal examiner was removed to an I'M
dertaker's shop. The case is being
kept very quiet and further than the
fact that the young man was found
dead, nothing official has been given
out. A revolver was found near
Haserot's side and there was a bullet
wound in his head.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-05-15
ATTORNEY GENERAL ADMITS
PLEA MUST BE GRANTED.
BEFORE SUPREME COURT
Arguments Heard so as to Get Special
Rulings in the Case-Same as the
Murphy Matter - immunity
Claimed by Accused Because He
Testified Against Himself.
Madison, May 10.

Madison, May 1V.
Charles S. Havenor, the former Mil
waukee alderman, convicted of &C
|cepting a bride, will be granted a new
trial by the supreme court.
The Havenor appeal was argued
yesterday before the supreme court
In his brief the attorney general al
mitted that Havenor must be granted
new trial under the same conditions
as was William Murphy
The attorney general wants the case
argued so as to get rulings ON several
points involved
Mr.. Turner and eX-AttOrney General
IO'Connor were here arguing for Have
nor
The Havenor arguments took up
most of the afternoon and as soon as
lit was over the Schultz case was
called. The latter matter is another
lof the graft cases from Milwaukee.
Mo Decisions Till june.
There will be no decisions in the
Milwaukee cases until the June term
AT that time it is expected that the
court will make some important rul
iings regarding the grand jury system
and the trial of graft" cases.
Jacob Schultz, the convicted South
Milwaukee supervisor, will probably
be given another trial. He is under
sentence of one year In the house OF
correction and is out ON bail under a
stay from the supreme court.
Havenor is also under sentence OF
two years in the house of correction
but is at liberty under stay granted
by Chief Justice Cassoday.
In the Murphy trial, October, 1904
Judge Tarrant of Milwaukee ruled
that the district attorney and mem
bers of the Milwaukee county grand
Jury need not and could not testify in
the case regarding the proceedings OF
the grand jury The decision, which
was awaited with unusual interest
because of its large scope, was in eff
feet that grand jury records are
CLOSED to all outsiders.
The supreme court, IN its decision
and reversal, decided that the oppo-
site of Judge Tarrant's ruling on this
point was the best law and Murphy
was released April 6 from the house
of correction.
AT the time lit was predicted that
the decision of the supreme court
would be effective in many of the
graft cases still to be tried, OF those
appealed.
Murphy claimed immunity from trial
on a graft charge because, he said,
he had testified before the grand
jury regarding cases involving him
self. To prove this claim his law
yers asked that the grand jury rec
ords be opened. In large number
OF graft cases still undecided a similar
claim is set up.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-05-15

wagons?" he was asked. Because
they are assaulted, shot and they must
have some means for protecting them
selves and the companys property
The attorneys for the defendants at
tempted to show in the cr1ss eXamlna'
ton that many of the assaults credited
to the strikers might have been perpe-
trated by robbers or other persons ana
that many street blockades might nave
occurred at any time. Eddy VIII re-
sumo the stand today.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-05-15
GREETED BY ENTHUSIASTIC
THRONES EN- ROUTE.
MAKES BRIEF SPEECHES
Discusses Irrigation, Good Citizen
ship, Schools and Children-Cons-
pliments Civil War Veterans and
ConeratuIates People of Nebraska
on Their Apparent Prosperity.

Grand Island, Neb., May 10.-With,
oaly four stops for speeches., the trip
of the presidential special from Dem
yer to this city was uneventful. The
train arrived here at $50. Senator
Burllett ard Edward Rosewater, pub
Usher Of the Omaha Bee, were taken
on board as the presidents guests as
far as Omaha. The speeches were all
brief and were devoted almost entire
" to the discussion of the country
through which the president passedl
and to the subject of irrigation The
president spoke at North Platte, Neb-.
where he spoke on irrigation good cit
izenship schools and especially the
children. He complimented the veter-
ans, of the civil war and congratulated
the people upon their evident pros
perity.
Thousands in the Rain
Despite the rain 5000 people gath
cred at the Union Pacific depot at
30 to see and hear President Roose
welt. The president, smiling and hap
nv. was out upon the rear platform
and lost no time in greeting therrSe-
braskans gathered here. He hatba aaI
ready begun his address when Miss
Anna Garmire and members of the
high school graduating class worked
their way through the crowd and pre-
sented the president with a bouquet
Of flowers on behalf of the business
men of Grand Island and OF the
schools The president expressed his
appreciation, especially as coming
from school children, venturing the
assurance that he needed not to call
attention to his fondness for school
children
After referring to his former visit
here, his address took a more general
turn. He hal barely closed when his
train pulled out of the yards amid
shouts and hurrahs of most enthusiast
tic and satisfied gathering that had
ever taken place here.
Mickey Wires Congratulations:
Omaha, May 10.-Governor Mickey
yesterday sent to President Roosevelt
the following message:
Congratulations on your successfui
outing and pleasant hunt. Trust you
will have a safe journey across our
state and to Washington"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-05-15
GREEN BAY WOMAN ON
IOWA FEDERATION PROGRAM

Waterloo, Iowa, May 10.-The sixth
bienuial session of tine Iowa federation
OF wolnen's clubs opened here yester
day with about 400 delegates in attend
ance. Many noted cfub women of Iowa
and neighboring states have places on
the program, including Mrs. Arthur
Courtney Neville of Green Bay, Wis;
Mrs. Sarah Plat Decker, Denver, and
Miss Jane Addams, Chicago. Con
gresham Lacey Will make an address
Friday afternoon HId Judge G. w
Burnham of Vint0n, iowa, Wednesday
evening.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-05-15
{. F. STRAUSS ON TRIAL.
Former Supervisor of Milwaukee Be-
fore Judge Tarrant.

Milwaukee, May 10.-Former Super
visor Edward F. Strauss was placed
Oh trial in the circuit court before
Judge Tarrant yesterday on an indict-
ment charging him with agreeing in
December, 1901, to accept $1,000 from
the Allen Corrugating and Cornice
works, to influence his official action
in regard to the contract for repairing
the roof of the county hospital.
The forenoon, until LAO o'clock,
was taken up by the arguments on the
demurrer interposed by A. c. UNI
brett, attorney for Strauss, who con-
tended that the Indictment did not
state facts sufficient to constitute a
cause of action Argument on the
demurrer commenced after Judge Tar
rant had overruled without argument
the plea in abatement raised by
Strauss This plea was the same as
has been made in former graft cases,
alleging that the defendant had no
preliminary examination or opportun
ity to waive such examination, and
attacking the legality of the grand
jury which returned the indictments.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-05-15
Land Districts Consolidated.

Washington, May 10-By an order
dated May 1, the president has direct
ed the consolidation of the Springfield,
BoOnville and Oronton land districts in
Offices at Boonville and Oronton. All
the business will hereafter be transact
ed AT Springfield and the district will
be known as the Springfield district.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-05-15
TWENTY-SIx PEOPLE KNOWN TO
HAVE PERISHED.
MANY SERIOUSLY INJURED
Death List May Grow Considerably
Fierce Storm Wrecks Kansas Town
in the Early Morning-Order Par
TALLY Restored and Relief Commit
tee Distributing Aid.

Marquette, Kas., May 1O.-When
darkness fell upon this stricken town
last night it was known that 26 lives
had been lost in a tornado that
wrecked part of Marquette early yes
terday and did much damage in this
vicinity, and that Al persons had been
injured. Of the injured IS were serl-
ously hurt and some of them may die.
During the day Carl Warnquist AMI
Mrs. J. A. Carlson died of their inJu-
ries. Several of the others are suffer
ing from broken limbs and internal
injuries.
The Death List.
The following is the list of the
known dead reported up to this time:
Carl Warnquist.
Mrs. J. A Carlson.
Clyde Morris.
Gus Anderson.
Title Ellarson
Mrs A Y. Anderson.
Mrs. Elmer Hultgren.
Blanche SWitZer.
Lena SwitZer.
Nina SwitZer
Anna CoulSon.
nj. p Nelson, wife and three chill
,lren~
A. SjogTFn, Sr.
Olaf Hanson and wife.
Gottfriend Nelson, wife ami child.
Charles Roberts.
Whole Families Perish.
Sensational reports were sent out
during the day of 100 persons injured,
These proved incorrect. In several
cases entire families have been killed
A man named Switzer, night watch
znan at the railroad yards, lost his
three children NJ P. Nelson, with his
wife and three children, were found
deaf. Two other children were not al
home. and escaped INJURY.
Last night order had practically
been brought out Of the chaotic condf
ton that prevailed yesterday and q
relief committee had begun dispensing
aid
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-05-15
DR.. o. w. NIXON DIES.
Literary Editor of Chicago inter Ocean :
Expires in Mississippi.

Chicago, May 10-Dr. Oliver Wood
son Nixon, for many years associated
with the Chicago Inter Ocean as liter
airy editor, is dead at Biloxi, Miss. He
was a member of General Pope's starfs
having been medical director Of the
army of Missouri. He established the
Evening Chronicle of Cincinnati in 1870
and with his brother, William Penn
Nixon, consolidated it with the Cincsn~
natl Times. The brothers joined in
1878 in the purchase OF the Inter
Ocean. Mr.. Nixon was the author or.
several books.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-05-15
Get Three Years Each.

Prairie du Chen, Wis, May 10
George Doherty and John Nolan, two
alleged Chicago crooks, charged with
burglarizing the Chicago, Milwaukee
& ST. Paul freight house here, were
sentenced to three years each at Wau-
pun state prison. They are believed
to be wanted in Ohio.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-05-15
Michigan Student Wins Prize.

Princeton, n. j., May 1U.-At yes
terdays commencement of Princeton
Theological college, the Stanton prize
in Old Testament literature was AWARD
ed to Thomas E. Winners of Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-05-15
University Scientist Appointed.

Springfield, Ill, May 10.-Dr. ]. A.
Egan. secretary of the state board OF
health, has appointed DR.. W. c. Blank
meyer of Northwestern university as
state bacteriologist.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-05-15

era house were blown in by the high
pressure. Telegraph and telephone
wires were down. Trees were blown
across some country roads, impeding
travel. An old pine stub was blown
across the railroad track two and one
half miles west Of town. The after
noon train pushed it off the track
without accident.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-05-15
MINER DIES FROM EXPOSURE
IN RECENT DAKOTA STORM

Pierre, S. D., May 10-Advices from
Deadwood tell of the death from ex.
posture in the recent snowstorm OF
Michael Kirby, a miner. The storm
was the severest in many years. The
losses were heaviest on colts, calves
and lambs. Reports have been re-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-05-15

Ceived as far west as the forks OF Bao
river and northwest of Haxby, on the
Cheyenne, and all are about the same.
The snow was over a foot deep gener-
ally and in drifts six to seven feet.