davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20

Pare three good.sized potatoes; COW
er them with boiling water. boil Ave
minutes, drain and throw away the
water. Cover them with one pint Of
boiling water; add q slice Of onion, a
bit OF celery cut Into small pieces, or
a quarter OF a teaspoonful OF celery
seed. and a bay leaf. Cover and cook
slowly until the potatoes are tender.
Press the whole through a colander.
Add one quart OF milk. Rub together
two tablespocnfuls OF butter and two
OF -four. Add to the mixture and cook
carefully until smooth; add a tea
spoonful OF salt dash of pepper and
press through very flne sieve. Re
heat and serve at once.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20

A. n. Kirkland or Boston l. conduct.
Ing q fight against the moth. He has
imported from Zurich a great quantity
OF moth parasites. and with the help
of the little creatures he and the peo.
pie OF Massachusetts, hope to obliter-
ate the moth completely.
"our work may succeed" said Mr.
Kirkland recently. 'or we may err
somewhere, and II may fall II must
succeed II we make no mIstakes--bu
then. you know, mistakes are common.
Mistakes are common everywhere.
! heard lawyer and doctor taunt.
ing ono another this afternoon about
them.
"'You make good many mis-
takes, suppose the lawyer said.
"'You too, no doubt said the doc
tor.
"'But doctors mistakes are often
buried deep under ground said the
lawyer.
eyes said the doctor. and law
yers' mistakes often swing six feet In
the alrp"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20
Green Apple Pie.

One heaping cupful of pastry flour,
one saltspoonful Of baking powder, one
saitspoonfui Of salt, and from one-thlrd
to one-half of cupful OF butter and
lard mixed. Mix the baking powder
and salt with the flour and rub In the
lard. Mix quite stir with cold water.
Roll out, put the butter on the paste
In little pieces, and sprinkle with flour.
Fold over and roll out Roll up like a
Jelly roll. Divide In two parts and
roll to fit the plate.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20
white Frait Cake.

Cream a half cup of butter with a
cup Of sugar. beat in half cup OF
cold water and the whites Of six eggs
beaten stiff. Add pint of flour that
has been well sifted with heaplng tea
spoonful OF baking powder. then fold
In lightly quarter cup OF minced
crystallized cherries. a quarter cup Of
blanched almonds cut into bits, being
sure that all the fruit Is plentifully
dredged with -four. Flavor with rose
water, II 1t is liked, and bake In a
loaf tin in a steady oven. Cover with
white frosting.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20

"My friends" exclaimed the candidate.
In ane burst Of dlsinterested patriotism,
II don't want this Office II you think
am unworthy to GIL it!"
Here be stopped and took drink OF
water.
"And ! might add" he proceeded, that
my candidacy l. not the result Of any cor
rupt political bargain"
Yes. you might interrupted an old
farmer in the audience; .'but IL you did
you'd Be lyin' like Sam Hilll"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20

the catheter. I. took to my bed, and
the doctors falling 10 help, began using
Doan's Kidney Pills. The urine soon
came freely again, and the pain grad.
ually disappeared. ] have been cured
eight years, and though over 70, am a.
active as boy"
Sold by ell dealers. 30 cents box,
oster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, NY.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20

VNf FUaueh1Y 70 WoFehtB Heroes
Tho names OF many heroes have been
preserved for posterity In the nomen.
elature OF places In the United States,
evidence OF our tendency to indulge In
hero worship to quite an extent We
have pcstoiiicss benring the name OF
every President down to and Including
Roosevelt Only two OF his predeces.
sors are lacking In the list OF countiea.
Naturally. the fayorite In the naming
Of towns and counties IL Washington,
and he 10 the only President for whom
State has been named. But othsrs
than Presidents enjoy these honors.
Successful soldiers. sailors, statesmen,
editors, authors, inventors. the heroes
Of ancient history and mythology. and
even popular actors and athletes share
a like distinction. Our list Of post.
Offices II long one and contains names
from almost every language. living and
dead. and ehcssn on almost every con.
celvabis principle or impulse. Two
counties In Kansas present q curious
association OF Ideas. Greeley County
has for It's capital town called Tri.
bnne. and Ulysses IL the county seat of
Grant
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20

In bad weather
brought kidney trou-
bles on me, and |
suffered twenty years
with sharp, cramp-
ing pains In the back
and urinary diaor-
dera. ] often had to
get up . dozen timsa
ct night to urinate.
Retention set In, and
/ wac Obliged to uaa
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20

"Aiu't you rather young to be left In
charge Of a drug storef"
perhaps so, ma'am; what can DO
for your
"pon't your employers know It's dan.
gerous TO leave mere boy like you in
charge OF such placer"
II am competent 70 serve you,
madam. II ycu will make known your
wants"
sDon't they know you might poison
some onef'
"rhere IL no danger OF that. madam
whnt can do for your
II think better 30 TO the store down
the street."
IL can serve you Just as well as they
can and a. chcapiy."
swell. you can give me 2-cent
stamp. but Il don't look right"-fIous.
ton Post
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20

Into a pint Of scaldlng water stir
two teaspoonfuls OF salt and add
enough -four TO make a eoft dough.
Beat for ten minutes. then set In .
warm place for eight hours. Into q
pint OF lukewarm milk stir a teaspoon
ful OF salt. add enough -four to make
stiff batter, then work this Into the
risen dough. Mix well, cover and set
again In a warm place to rise until
very light Turn Into wooden bowl
and work In enough -four to make an
ordinary bread dough- Knead well.
make into loayes and set to rise until
light before baking,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20

The author had bssn dragged faint.
ing from srewd Of shoppers.
almost like my last book" - mar.
INJURED. recovering bic senses. +
The listeners. being of delicate per.
eeptien. knew thea that ths book had
fallen dead from the pEss&--Phiiadsl.
phia Public Ledger.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20

Take a good-sized haddock. remove
flns and tall. leaving the head on, and
thoroughly drying the fish. Prepare
stuiiing Of two ounces OF chopped
suet. two tablespoonfuls of bread
crumbs. one dessert spoonful OF pars.
ley tor mixed herbsl. one egg, salt and
pepper. Mix well together, and pack
II into the fish. Sew up the slit with
needle and thread. Place In we'll
creased basting-tin. and brush 1t over
with egg or milk. Sprinkle with one
tablespoonful of breadcrumbs and bake
three-Quarters OF an hour In a moder.
ate oven, basting II occasionally.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20
speak.nw An Am Canaor.

Miss Pcachley-Mr. Spoonamore, have
I ever given you good reason to think I
preferred you to other young men and
wanted to marry your
Mr.. SpoonamoreNo. to tell the truth,
you never have. learn from the other
fellows that You kiss them good night
when they go away. the same as you do
me,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20

Mrs. BlondIne--My late husband was
jealous to the last.
Mrs. Neighbors-fndeedl
Mrs Biondlne--Yes. Just before he
died he requested me not to wear
mourning for hIm-and he knsw look.
ed better In black than anything else.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20

Il am sorry 10 hear that Wrinklins
and bis wife can't live together In peace.
There Is too much obstlnacy on both sides
that's the trouble. isn't it?''
Yes: he's a standpatter. and she's a
standpoufer."
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20
Hi. Tarn Cominw.

The boys are saying that Gayman
cleaned you out In the little game you
had at the club the other evening"
He did-but I've bought the summer
hotel at the resort over in Michigan where
he always spends his vacations Don't
say anything to him about 1t, win your
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20
wanted te knevx.

II had tramp for dinner to-day"
''fs this some Of himY asked her
husband. pokIng hls fork Into the meat
rather suspLeIously. Houston Post.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20

howard n. HEHToN.-Assaycr and Chemist,
~ tsadvtlle. Colorado specimen pFitesI uoid,
silver, Lead 0old. silver 5hci Gold. s0n Zinc OF
Cuppef, o. Cyanide teats Mailing envelopes and
fun pfice list Eeut on application CunsFo and tim.
pife werk solicited. hefrTencet Carbonate Ma
uanai bank.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20
Diant Mind the saaehlae..

II hope" said the renter Of room No.
l107, 'that the rattle Of the typewriters
In my Office doesn't annoy you"
"No, sir, 1t does moi" responded the
crusty capitalist whose Office was No.
1885; sbut their gabbIe does annoy me
exceedingly. Chicago Tribune.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20

Mothers will fnd Mvs. winslow's Soothing
Syrup the best remedy to use for their children
during the teelhing rsFiod.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20
70 Break II Eew SHOES.

II cures hot, sweating, aching. swollen feet
Cures corns, ingrowing nsils and bunions At
sli druggists and snoe stores, DC. Don't accept
any substitute. Sample mailed FREE. Address
Allen 5, 0lmsted, Le Roy, n. Y.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20
IN CONSTANT AGONY.

A West virginian's Awful Distress
Through Kidney Troubles.
W. L. jackson, merchant, OF Park.
arahurg, W. Va. aaYa: stDriyinp ahnnt
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20

THE COLUMBIA HYDRAULIC RAM is simply constructed and
inexpensive machine that Utilize small fall Of the purpose
o raising portion Of desired height It's The farmers end the
dry season and indispensable those owning land high above saces
will furnish water for domestic eeans pure sping
BY Of the impure muddy found streams REQUIRE.
Practically maintenance there being no paris to get
out order viii pay for itself short ime Every installed
giving satisfaction We keep large stock constantly on hand Wre
to our Hydraulic Department today for illustrated literature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-17
THOSE PETITIONS.

The admission OF Senator Eurrows,
In his recent argument before the
Senate, that no testimony was intro
duced TO prove that Senator smoot
Is. or ever was, a polygamlst' Is OF
much more importance than the arch
conspIrators are willing to admit But
the fact is that most OF the sigma
lures to the petitions asking for the
expulsion Of the Senator from Utah
from the Senate were obtained on the
false charge for which no testimony
was even offered
When II had been decided TO make
the un-Amercan night upon a dis
tingushod citizen OF Utah, and TO en-
list public sentiment against him.
bankers" were sent out In All direc-
tons 10 advise the public that Senator
Smoot was a polygamist" We could
mention several lecturers both men
and women who made II a point to
spread this false rumor. In public con-
yentions ana the press, the false
hood was bla1oned forth. until thou
sands firmly believed that Senator
Smoot was law-breaker This was
all done for the purpose of getting
names The petitions sent out for
signatures all over the country en-
bodied this idea. 1t read;
I'VE the citizens Of town, hon
estly request tho United states Senate
TO investigate the charges made and
filed against Senator Reed Smoot OF
Utah IL II be found that he Is
polyRamist, we ask that he may be
expelled from the Senate. az a violator
OF the laws Of his own state"
This petition was sent out broadcast
and widely copied. and we maintain
that most OF the signatures obtained
were attached 20 II because the sign
ers believed that It would be proved
that Utah had sent a "polygamist"
to the Senate but that was not prov
cd. Nobody ever attempted to prove
it. The charge was made merely for
the purpose OF obtaining signatures to
the expulsion petition. It was a false
pretense, but II was relied upon 10
enlist support for a vile conspiracy.
The case is very plain now. The
Senate was asked to investigate the
charges against Senator Smoot, and,
If he was found to be 'polygamist''
to expel him. The Senate has inves-
tigated, and found that he IL NOT
guilty as charged. II then the SEN
ate will take oognizance of the petit
must be retained, since the petitioners
ask for his expulsion, only If he is
found 10 be q polygamist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-17
THE STRUGGLE IN FRANCE.

To the superficial observer OF the
conflict between church and state In
France, it would appear that the Pope
In advising resistance TO the lawful
authorities. and that the Catholics are
In the wrong IN following that advice.
But II Is becoming more and more
clear that the separation law was not
framed In the interest OF liberty but
as an attack upon the church TO
which the majority of the French peo-
pie belong. That Is evident from the
fact that the Italian radicals are jubi-
liant. The riots in Rome indicate the
spirit OF the anti-Cathollc law. No
other evidence Is needed to prove that
the attitude of the Pope in this con-
troversy Is correct, even II the enc
mics OF tho French church succeed IN
making II appear that he is resisting
the government,
AS Archbishop Farley explained the
situation, II is. as II, for instance. "the
legislature OF New York were to
enact laws compelling the trustees Of
tho Trinity church corporation, under
the penalty OF oonfscation, to give
their consent TO the alienation Of all
It's vast property TO other uses than
those for which 1t was intended and
to transfer its administration and con-
troll to people who might either be-
long TO rival denominations or even
profess atheism. 1t is as II the leg
islature of New York were to enact a
statute requiring the Catholic church,
under tho penalty Of confiscatlon OF
it's property OF one kind or another
to consent to the transfer OF the man.
agement and control of It's sacred edl-
fees. seminarias, rectories, hospitals,
protectories ami other educational and
charitable institutions to associations
in which not merely avowed foes OF
Catholicism among the Protestant de-
nominations, but also agnostics and
schemlng politicians Indifferent 70 any
Kind Of religious belief. were In the
majority" The church cannot accept
that situation without a protest, and
resistance In this case Is but the pro-
test against the improper use Of the
government machinery, by scheming
politicians, Tor purposes Of despolla-
lion and persecution.
Tho probability Is that France will
ind after a while that It was mis-
take to attack the church. and then
Il compromise will be effected on a
basis acceptable to both church and
state The soner this conclusion
Is reached. the better for both par
ties, and especially Tor the govern
nent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-17
AS TO A THIRD TERM.

According 20 Newspaper statements,
a movement Is on foot to work up a
sentiment In favor OF third term.
An organization with headquarters in
Chicago has been formed. calling Itself
the Roosevelt Third Term National
League An application for a charter
has been aled with the proper au-
thorities at Springfield. The Hon. Ed
ward A. Horncr. Of Colorado Is or
ganizer and the president of the lea
que. CLUBS will be organized
throughout the United States, says
the announcement, "and 5000, 900
names will be secured to petitions re-
questing the President to accept re-
nomination"
We presume this movement VIII be
watched with great deal of interest
There Is OF course no law against a
third term. Washington declined re-
election because he was tired OF the
duties and responsibilities OF the ex-
allied office, and not because he re-
garded a third term as menace 70
our free institutions Jefferson thought
II necessary TO fix time limit for the
presidential service, either by law or
practice, in order to prevent the Of
fee from becoming an estate for life
and then an inheritance.
The subject was thoroughly con-
sidered when the Constitution was
framed. The Convention on one &C.
casion declared for a six-year term,
on another, for a seyen-year term,
with inellgblll,y for second term.
Some OF the members favored three
years. with inrligibllity after GER
tain number Of terms Finally Il was
decided that the presidential term
should be four years. without further
limitation. JeGersons wish at frst
was that the Executive should be
elected for seven years and be in
eligible afterwards; but he came TO
the conclusion that eight years with
a liability to be- dropped at halfway
Of the term. making that period of
probation, was the better plan.
In the present discussion Of the sub
joct II should be remembered that the
President has expressed his opinion
that the present term Is his second,
and on the strength OF this he has
declared that he does not want re-
nomination. There is difference OF
opinion as to The correctness Of that
view, II has been maintained that
from September, 1901, to March, 1905,
ne was not president, but vice presi-
dent temporarily performing the du-
ties Of the president. His presidency
dates only from March 1906. But,
even II the Presidents construction Is
correct, he would probably feel It his
duty 10 accept third term, II the
people make II clear TO him that he Is
the choice of large majority. To
yield to popular demand even against
personal views and inclinations, Il
truly American.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-17
THE : STORER CASE.

The antl-admInlstration papers are
trying 10 make too much capital
out of the Bellamy Storer case. When
the matter IL sfted down II amounts
TO this Mr.. Roosevelt and the Storers
were for a long time intimate friends.
The latter are related to MIR. Long
worth who married Miss Roosevelt,
When the President was private cti-
zen he expressed himself to the effect
that he would bh pleased to see Arch
bishop Ireland elevated TO the dignity Of
a Cardinal, and he certainly was With
IN the boundaries OF propriety in so do
Ing. When he became vice president
he was importuned to exercise his In
nuenoe IN behalf of the archbishop, but
when, as President, he was approached
on the same topic, be clearly stated that
neither he nor a United States ambassa-
dor could properly interfere In questions
OF a nurely ecclesiastical character,
II is evident that letters written by
Mr.. Roosevelt long before he became
President were made improper use OF,
though. no doubt, with the best of mo-
tives, to prove the opinions and senti-
ments Of the President Of the United
States Mrs storer is seems, even
went so far as to send personal letters
she had received. or part Of them, to
Cardinal Rampola, and the President
had TO insist on their return. though
what would be the object ~ returning
them after they perhaps had been cop
led In Rome, is not clear. Repeatedly
President Roosevelt pleaded, Il shall
ask you not TO quote me to any per-
son in any shape or way in connec-
ton with any afralr OF the Catholic
church" His attitude as President was
absolutely correct
The President undoubtedly came to
the conclusion that the diplomatic in
terests Of this country Nere not safe
IN the hands OF Mr.. storer and there
fore dismissed him summarily. Post
bly, the manner ~ dismissal was less
diplomatic thnn prudence would have
suggested. but II certainly proves that
the President dld NOT rear the ctorars,
as he would have done had he been
conscious Of any lnjlscretlon I'm regard
to the questions involved. 1t is to be
regretted that the President found Il
necessary to take notice Of Mr. storer's
publication thereby giving it al
most International importance. Mr..
storer's friends have evidently put a
torreot estimate upon him. Rumor has
Is that when he was about to be nom
mated to a diplomatic post by President
Mckinley the latter ASKED senator
FORAKER Il he would oppose conhrma-
ton TO which Foraker replied 10 the
effect that the sooner storer Went, the
farther he went ana the longer ne re-
mained the better Foraker would be
satisfied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-17
INCOMING HOSTS,



Secretary Metealf's report recalls at
tention to the constantly increasing
food of immigration to this country.
and to its sources. II Is an impressive
and thought suggesting record that
more than 100000 Immigrants entered
this country IN the last fiscal year. or
more than 10000 more than In the pre-
ceding year. The next fiscal year, now
nearly half elapsed, may very likely
show similar increase over the last,
and so on. An addition OF 100000 aliens
to population OF $4,000. 900 is note
worthy. II amounts 20 as much as the
natural increase Of population by births
IN normally prolific country. II prob
ably means that half of the yearly in
crease OF American population consists
Of aliens. But the birth rate is practi-
cally stationary, while the immigration
rate is increasing, so that in a few
years we may see immigration respon-
sible for the major part OF the Increase
Of population.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-17

Addressing the National Civic feder-
alton, MIR. Andrew Carnegie said. our
country falls in Its duty II It does not
exact a share, tremendous share Of
the estate Of the enormously wealthy
upon his death. The money belongs
to the community Don't mistake mo.
| don't advocate the making OF a man
pauper or the pauperizing OF his
children. But It Is not the millionaire
who made the wealth He did not
make the ore, or the coal or the gold
that he dug from the ground IT be-
longs in the abstract to the people
who use It, and who produce the use
which makes II valuable"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-17
OPERA PRICES.

"At the beginning OF every season
there are the usual complaints about
high prices OF seats at the opera" said
a theatrical man. when p. T. Barnum
brought Jenny Lind over for her con-
sert tour, beginning in old Castle Gar
den, there was the same cry about ex-
brilliant prices. Tickets were announced
at So a seat, yet some brought as high
as s25 and the auction sales reached a
total or more than s250 The
New YORK public of today does
not differ materially from that Of 1850.
Jenny Lind's share OF the receipts was
10000, which she divided among ~
charities In this city. One OF the char
tiles was the fire department relief
fund, which she founded by gift of
$4,000 New York Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-17
JEALOUS DOLLS.
Ro.tpn Transerlpt.

IL seems that the dolls and possi-
bly, the other playthings that children
have loved for years are jealous OF the
popularity the TEDDY Bears enjoy.
Those who love to study children and
their ways and incidentally watch the
progress there II In doll making, have
suspected that since the stuffed bears
became such universal pets the dolls
that are growing TO be more like human
beings every year would sooner or later
display that very human emotion jea-
lousy, A crisis, 50 to speak, has been
reached IN the nursery as told In lit
tie verse IN the Christmas ST. Nicholas,
and patient though neglected dolls are
only waiting for the bears to bite the
little mothers" for the bear craze TO
be over. Then the dolls will enjoy their
own again.