davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette., 1906-03-01

ways II Will be rci>hcd are rs
follows.
Ihickcn small quantity Of
soup stock and when I has be.
come hot place the meat. sliced
very thin. 10 the gravy for a few
minutes. 1t should not be al.
lowed 10 boil. a. that will tough.
en- il. II the meat is not in con.
ditlon 10 slice well. il NAV he
cut up 10 small pieces and warm
cd the same way.
Another nice way is. 20 cutthc
meat into pieces about two INC h.
es square. fry in drippings till
brown, then bake very sio xly 10
u tightly covered dish. This is
also cxeel!cn, for the foundation
of potpic. Make the crust the
usual way. BE particular abou,
seasoning well, using sal, and
pepper 10 taste; and II desired.
celery salt. and 4 thin slice OF
onion NAV be added.
Leftover mea, may also be
scalloped with carrots. cabbage.
Irish potatoes, cooked rice. or
bread crumbs. For Instance. ii
you desire 10 use potatoes. slice
the potatoes very thin, Gu, the
mca, into small thin pieces, then
pu, them into a wcll.but,crcd
pudding dish, layer upon layer.
first OF mea. then OF potato. sea.
soning a. you proceed. M)isten
thoroughly with soup stock.
Cover closely and bake very
slowly. \ few minutes before
serving, remove the cover and
brown slightly.
Moisten finely chopped mea,
with soup stock or tomato gravy
IN which \ li!,lc gelatin has been
melted. seasoned with sage.
summer sayory. pepper and ~Alt,
makes 4 delicious loaf. This
should be allowed TO stand over
nigh, before using.
One can make various combi-
nations for croquettes. the same
~ in scalloping. Always add a
beaten egg. dip the croquctes
in the egg, then IN bread
crumbs, and fry in deep hot fa,
The meat should always be
chopped very line.
Nearly every cook thinks shc
knows how TO make hash. but
very appetiting hash can he
The Southern farm gazette., 1906-03-01

To remove tar from cotton
clothing. rub the spots with
lard, rol! up and leave .or several
hours, then wash IN hot soap
~uds. One treatment - usually
enough.
The Southern farm gazette., 1906-03-01

Ammonia diluted with water.
will remove discoiored spots
from the carpet or rug. and
sometimes restore the color.
The Southern farm gazette., 1906-03-01

When cake cracks open on
top. Il = becausc the oven ~ too
ho'. Gradually lower the TEN.
perature Of the oven while the
cake = baking.
The Southern farm gazette., 1906-03-01
HOME DEPARTMENT.

" pertaining 70 the hou gladly answered IN
thu department. and ntrhu;ion practical arc espcc.
ja.' : -: Address to Household Editor
..e:n Farm Gazette. ~tarksilc Miss
The Southern farm gazette., 1906-03-01
Registered Devon Cattle
Sta1liOnS, Bulls Jacks

One registered Morgan stallion deep without
iSh and 'oa Durham bull
tered Aberdeen Angua bull and Jacks.
trade them for equivalent value O
steers This stock all accimaed
Jackson Miss for selling address
j. n. BELLOWS. IOI5 Splitter BIdg.. Toledo. Ohio
The Southern farm gazette., 1906-03-01

Stale bread cut IN slices. then
lad together again. folded IN n
ampcncd napkin, slipped into a
aper bag and Laid 10 4 not oven
Tor : minutes. Will come out
like fresh bread.
The Southern farm gazette., 1906-03-01

Never starch table linen. II
noncd when damp and pressed
till dry. table linen takes a GER.
ain stiffness which - more per.
zancnt and less subject 10
reaee~ than the stiffness OF
aarch. which - ~ urious to the
abr.
The Southern farm gazette., 1906-03-01

OCCASIONALLY one - unfortu.
aa,e enough 10 burn milk.
Stand ,ae ycsscl containing the
mix = cold water and add 4
pinch -, salt to the milk. stir
rlng 4 +. 4lckly with a pooh and
aelng ,Aecial no. 10 allow the
spoon - Grape the bottom o.!
ne yessc. and the burnt taste
VII disappear.
The Washington times., 1906-06-04

ping II was apparently case OF love
at first sight and the young people de-
termined 10 get married. In some way
word OF their intention reached the ears
OF the Nicaraguan legation in this city
and ono night when young Zelaya and
Miss Baker were sitting quietly in the
pa-lOr CT their boarding house deciding
on which Hat they would rent the pros
pective bridegroom was T1thlessly torn
from the side Of his sweetheart by off,
GERS Of the law, who were supposed 10
be acting under orders from the Mica
raguan legation. Zelaya was jmpTis-
oned that night, Friday, December 13.
in a room in the Cairo, and kept there
until the following Sunday morning,
when he WAS taken South and put
aboard steamer bound for Nicaragua.
Before going aboard, however, he sent
cheering message 10 Miss Baker, re-
avowing his love and telling her he
would return 20 claim her for his bride
When the little story was about to
be forgotten, young Zelaya, weeks after
he had obtained his father S consent to
the marriage and had Immediately re-
turned TO this country, but had he
come i'll IN New Orleans with appendi-
citis, and for four weeks he had been
in a hospital. Shortly after that the
young people We're married In the home
of DR.. Baker and sent on their honey
moon with many good wishes.
II was said they would sail from New
York for Nicaragua for a visit to the
family Of the groom, and would later
return TO this country, where yOun z
Zelaya would 90 into business.
The Washington times., 1906-06-04

horrfying beyond belief
Commissioner of Labor and James Reynolds of New
President Roosevelt In his
the President characterized cond
health
the socaIed Bevege
should fail provide
all preparation the
failure
inspection
European markets
STORY POLLUTION.
report story
and pollution
actually
charged displaying
cpted sanitation cleanliness,
decency
describing dirty conditions in the matchmaking and the
plain they actually
during a PscIingtowr,
possibility of verfeatlon in the
report only preliminary
grave charges especially improper
chemicals "doctong" that
be subject of inquiry.
The Washington times., 1906-06-04
BURTON RESIGNS
FROM THE SENATE
Resolution to EXpel May
Now Be Passed
Over.

ST. LOUIS. No. June 4.-Seuator Bur-
ton has resigned from the United States
Senate.
The Washington times., 1906-06-04
JERSEY BARN BURNER
AROUSES THE FARMERS
Posse on Trail Of a Mysterious Mid
night IncendiaIy Near
Vincentown.

MT. HOLLY. N J., June 4-Constable
Nelson Peak is leading a posse Of citi-
zens. who started out early this morn
irg IN search of an incendiary who
made life miserable last night for farm
ers living along the line from Kirbys
Mills to Vincentown.
Last aight at II o'clock a telephone
message was sent from Albert WOols-
tons residence 10 Medford, stating that
a harm on the farm Of Charles Eayres
had been SSt on fire. The flre was eN-
tiEguished
At o'Cloc6 this morning the same
barn was dgatn set on fire. some loose
stra " having been placed ct the door
and igniteC.- Farm hands extinguished
the blaze and a posse was organized to
searciS the neghborhood
At midnight all farmers in that sec
tion were notified to watch their prop
erty during the night. and shotgllr5
took a prominent part in the vigil.
The entire farming section from Med
ford 10 VincentoWn is aroused
The Washington times., 1906-06-04

houses and of their products. so far as
the latter enter into Interstate or foreign
commerce The conditions shown by
the Chicago stock yards are revolving
It is impeTatively necessary in the in
terest of health and deeency that they
should be radically changed. Under the
existing law it is wholly impossible to
secure satisfactory results.
Defects in the Law.
When my attention was first directed
TO this matter an investigation was
made under the Bureau OF Animal In
dustry of the Department ;;--:lt.:-
ture. When the preliminary statements
or this investigation were brought to
my attention they showed such defects
In the law and such wholly unexpected
conditions that deemed it best to have
further immediate investigation by
men not connected with the buerau, and,
accordingly, appointed Messrs. Reynolds
ana NeiH. 1t was impossible under the
existing law that satisfactory work
should be done by the Bureau of Ani-
NAL industry. am now. however. ex-
amlnlng the way In which the work ac-
tually was done. az
Before 1 had received the renor+ of
MessrS. Reynolds and Neiu bad Iira,tN
ed that labels placed upon any nacl,apa
of meat food products should stare or1t,
that the carcass OF the animal from
which the meat was taken had. hear
inspected at the time of slauehter
If inspection Of meat food produefs = ;
all stages Of preparation is not secured
by the passage OF the legislation recon-
mended, shall feel compelled to order
that inspection labels and Certificates on
canned products shall not be used here
after.
The report shows that the stock var1s
and packing houses are not kept even
reasonably clean, and that the rr1etto5
Continued ON Fourth ParaN
The Washington times., 1906-06-04
Beginning Of Romance.

Young Zelaya came to this country
some months ago to take a course in
military training at West Point. While
on a leave of absence IN Washington he
met Miss Baker. who lived in the same
boarding house At which he was stop
The Washington times., 1906-06-04
MORE THAN SUSTAIN ALLEGATIONS.

However, the report submitted today
more than sustains the most serious
allegations that have been made BY in
denendent investigators respecting the
lack of sanitation and cleanliness, and
shows graphically that the present sys-
tenn of government inspection is entirely
inadequate to prevent germ-laden meat
products being thrown generally on the
market at home as well as abroad
Prefacing their report with the re-
mark that they have restricted their
statements TO those practices and con-
dirions which we found most common.
and not confined 70 a single house or
class Of houses" the investigators pro-
ceed first to describe the conditions OF
the yards. They say that the pavements
are mostly of brick. laid with deep
grooves between them, which inevitably
hll up with manure and refuse such
pavement" they declare, cannot be
properly cleaned. and is Shiny and NAL
odorous when wet. yielding clouds OF
H-smelling dust when dry"
The Presidents Message.
The Senate and House of Representa-
tives:
I transmit herewith the report of
James Brownson Reynolds and Com
missioner Charles P. Neiu. the special
committee whom 1 appointed TO inves-
tigate into the conditions in the stock
yards of Chicago, and report thereon
TO me. This report Is Of a preliminary
nature. I submit it TO you now because
it shows the urgent need OF immediate
action by the Congress in the direction
OF providing drastic and thorough
- -.
ment OF all stock yards and packing
The Washington times., 1906-06-04

No information as to the resignation
of Senator Burton had been received up
to 1:30 O'Clock this afternoon by the
Vice President or the officers of the
Senate. Senator Long said he knew
nothing Of the action Of his colleague.
Action upon Senator Bsiley's resolu-
tion 10 eXpel Senator 3-TtOn was to
have been taken tomorrow in the Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections, but
now that the resignation has been filed
the matter will be passed over by the
committee. it IS believed in the Senate.
Chairman Burrows Of the committee
said to a reporter Of The Times:
If Hr- Burton has resigned, the COM
mittee will do nothing further about the
matter"
1t is probable that the Vice Presidene
Privileges and Elections will receive di-
Privileges and Elections wiz receive di-
resignation during the Cay.
The Washington times., 1906-06-04
RICH WORCESTER MAN
PUTS END 10 LIFE

WORCESTER. Mass. June 4.-James
Butler, aged 54, a prominent and wealthy
citizen of this city, committed suicide
at o'clock this morning. by shooting
himself in the right ear He died in
stantly. III health is believed to have
been the cause.
The Washington times., 1906-06-04
BEAVERS WAS TOLD
TO PURCHASE THE
DOREMUS MACHINE
So Instructed According
to Witness By Post
master General.

When H Clayton Gran, a Govern
nent witness. resumed the stand this
morning. being the second week Of the
trial OF former State Senator George
E Green, Of New York. and Willard d.
Doremus Of this city. under indictment.
charged with cOnspiring 10 defraud the
Government and bribing a Government
official, Attorney WOrthington. for the de-
fense. In mis- cross-examination of Graff,
brought out that the witness had seen
several memoranda from the Post
master General to Beavers directing the
latter 10 purchase Dorernus caneeIing
machines. Witness said those memo
randa relative TO canceling machines
were left In files.
No Name Attached.
One Of the orders which from the
Postmaster General. witness ID. had no
name attached. but the writing was from
Postmaster General Smith. The District
Attorney objected to this and the an
swer was stricken out.
Attorney Worthington brought out
that Beavers received instructions about
plirvaasing canceling machines from the
rs tmaster General. and that the in
SlTEc1Ons came in the form Of memoir
sCos which were placed on the files.
witness said he did not mention 10
the District Attorney the memorandum
OF Nay J. 1901, because the District At
Tory did not ask him and he only an
Swered the questions asked bv the Dis
trict Attorney. This memorandum re-
ferred 10 was the order from POstmaS-
ter General Smith for the hundred Do
remus canceling machines.
Green Saw Beavers.
Witness said he had seen Green in
Beavers office several times. and that
he. witness. had been called in by Bea-
vers 10 explain about the machines, but
other persons who did business with the
salaries and allowances division often
called TO see Beavers about supplies or
dered by this division.
On redirect examination by the Dis
trict Attorney. witness said he did not
know that any orders for c1nceling ma
Caines were issued while Mr. Beavers
was away on leave. Witness said rhs
memoranda which came from UPSTAIRS
Office of the Postmaster GeneraI-to his
desk were Of various kinds. but witness
could not. AL all the details OF the
memoranda,
Hugh +. Tagsart, Of the District At
tOrney's Office said. on May -. 1906 no
prepared four teIegrams. one OF which
was notice 10 Arthur H Whitlock
that the Green -Doremus trial had been
postponed for few days. For what
purpose TaECGrt was called to give this
brief statement did not appear.
Former First Assistant Postmaster
General w. III. Johnson, Of New Jer-
sey, gave brief account Of the duties
Continued on Second Page)
The Washington times., 1906-06-04
Neill Report Sent to Con-
greSS Shows Revolving
Conditions in Pack
ing Houses.
PROMPT AND DRASTIC
LEGISLATION IS URGED
Stories of Filth and POllu-
ton Fully Sustained by
Presidents Special
Agents.
Points In The Presidents Message
Calling For Meat Inspection Labs.

The conditions shown exist in the. Chicago stock
yards are revolving
1t is mperativey necessary the interest of health
and decency that they should be radically changed.
Under the existing law it is wholly impossible TO
secure satisfactory results.
Stock yards and packing houses areenOt kept even
reasonably clean.
Law needed to enable Government officials to in
spect meat from the hoof to the
Expense of such inspection should be paid by fee
levied on each animal slaughtered
81 urge the immediate enactment into law of pro
visions commonly known the Beveridge
amendment
The Washington times., 1906-06-04
ZeLayaS Are Separated,
Romance Is Shattered
Bride Back in WashingtOn--Father minated
That Son of President of Nicaragua Was
Not Able to Support a Wife.

Another international romance has
been shattered. and while the groom OF
d few weeks ago remains IN New York.
his bride Is back in Washington be-
moaning the day she ever met him.
AIphonse ZeIaya. son Of the President
Of Nicaragua. and his wife. formerly
Miss Marguerite Baker. have separated
The romantic circumstances under which
their cou~tship was conducted and the
marriage consummated arc 10 the young
couple a mocking memory and both are
viewing the situation from the stand
point Of cold facts with every vestige
Of romance eliminated.
Four weeks ago Mrs Zelaya returned
TO her home in Washington from New
York. She was i'll and went at once
20 the home or Dr. William w Baker.
from where she was married last
March. After remaining there two weeks
she again returned TO New York, ap-
parently TO join her husband, but now
she is again in Washington.
According 20 the statements OF friends
of the Bakers Mrs. Zelaya is not the
daughter Of DR.. William w Baker. but
has been a member of his family since
she was small child. 1t is said she
had not been legally adopted, but was
regarded as such, and given every ad-
vantage that could be extended TO her
DR.. Baker Talks.
In speaking OF Mrs Zelayas return to
Washington, and the reports of I'll treat
ment of her by Zelaya, Dr. Baker today
said:
Il have brought my daughter back
because OF young Zelaya's apparent in
n biIftv T.. care for her He has NOT
made much effort to work. and the re-
sources that / believed he possessed
have not developed. l thought II would
be better for her and better for him
because, relieved Of her care. he might
succeed in improving his own material
condition
What the future will bring forth I
have no means OF knowing, but as yet
there has been no determination to
bring suit for divorce or the annulment
OF the marriage. I know nothing OF
any III treatment OF his wife by young
Zeiasa She has made no such COM
plant 20 me-
Mrs. Zelaya is not at my residence.
but she Is in Washington"
Mrs Zelaya could not be located to-
day No information as TO her where
abouts could be obtained from DR..
Bakers home.
The romance concerning these two
Young people attracted wide notice last
winter. and interest in their affairs con-
tinued until they were married, in
March
Beginning Of Romance.
Young Zelaya came to this country
some months ago to take course in
military training at West Point. While
on a leave of absence IN Washington he
met Miss Baker, who lived in the same
boarding mouse at which he was sion
The Washington times., 1906-06-04

Continued on Fourth Page.).
The Washington times., 1906-06-04

Continued on Second Psge.)
The Washington times., 1906-06-04
MEN IN AMBUSH
SHOOT GUARDS
At COAL MINES
Fired on While Marching
Through the Woods
at Night,
FIGHT RACED IN RAVINE
Four Men Wounded in Fu-
sillade OF. Bullets From
Men on HillSides.
FIGHT RACED IN RAVINE

spEOBENVILLE. Ohio. June 4-Two
guards and two miners were shot down
ana seriously wounded early this morn
ing at the Glenns Run Coal Compapv's
mines The attack was made ON The
guards from ambush while they were
oeing transferred from Plum Run TO
bradley, where an eeert was being
made to have them start The mines.
There were thirty-three guards. Il IA
estimnted that the attacking partv num-
pered 90. The guards have been en-
ployed at the Plum Run mines. which
nave been successfully operated with
non-uniOn men. Today J. was decided
10 start the Bradley min s. a few miles
distant
Attacked in the Woods.
The guards were marching in single
fle through q ravine in the woods when
a single shot startled them into a halt
Tho shot was followed by fusluade OF
bullets. A dozen guards dropped. Two
were hurt The guards returned the
IRE and the attacking party OF strike
sympathizers fell back The guards
then retreated TO DillonvaIe, bearing the
two wounded roen.
They declare that they saw TWO min
ers borne away by their comrades and
believe they were killed
Sheriff Voorhees, " w-ns u. mediateiy call
ed upon for aid and h cent a telegram
TO .he governor at Columbus asking that
troops be sent Later, however, mat
ters Quleted down and the request Was
countermaEded.
Fired on From Hillsides
The guards we're marching single ale.
spread out, whca the strikers fired on
them from the hilsides. They were dI-
rected by miners who had served IN thc
Polish and Austrian armies Tho reas
guar6s and four coIored cooks broke
out at the first shots and ran back 70
Plum Run. others stood their ground
and returned the fire. In all about Sf0
shots were fred before the fusiuade
stopped, owing L. the exhaustion OF am
munitiOn, when both sides left the
grounds.
The Washington times., 1906-06-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The weather is unsettled. except in the
Eastern States. and showers have been
quite general in the central and the
Southern and Western portiols of the
country
Temperatures, as a rule, are higher
and above the seasonal average, EXCEPT
In the North Pacific States and in por-
tions of the Southwest
The weather viii be partly cloudy to-
night and Tuesday in the East and
South. with showers indicated in the
Ohio Valley and the lower lake region
The Washington times., 1906-06-04

TEMPERATURE.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-11-09
Inc ideal Family laxative.

s one that can be used by the entire
family, young and old, weak and
strong, without any danger of harmful
effects. 1t should have properties
which insure the same dose always
having the same effect, otherwise the
quantity will have to be increased and
finally lose its effect altogether. These
properties can be found in that old
family remedy, Brandreth's Pills, be
cause its ingredients are of the purest
herbal extracts. and every pill is kept
for three years before being sold,
which allows them to mellow. We do
not believe there is a laxative on the
market that is so carefully made.
Brandreth's Pills are the same fine
laxative tonic pills your grandparents
used. They have been in use for over
a century and are for sale everywhere.
either plain or sugar-coated.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-11-09
THEY CURE RHEUMATISM
A Particularly Painful Form OF This
Disease Yields TO Or. Williams
Pink Pills.

OF the many forms which rheumatism
takes, that which is popularity known as
sciatic rheumatism probably tortures its
victim more than any other. That DR..
Williams Pink Pills have cured this
stubborn as well as painful trouble is a
fact proven by the following statement,
and no sufferer who reads this can af-
ford to let prejudice stand III the way Of
trying these blood-making pills.
Rheumatism iS now generally re-
cognized as disease of the blood. DIR.
Williams Pink Pills enthusiastically
make-pure blood. When the blood is
pure there can be no rheumatism. Mrs.
Thomas Bresnehan, OF Oh Mill street,
Watertown, N. Y, says:
"My trouble began with severe cold
which / took about week before
Christmas in 1904. I began to have
rheumatic pains in my back and limbs
and after a time l couldn't straighten
up. / suffered the most awful pain for
months and much of the time was un-
able TO leave the house and had to take
hold Of a chair in order to walk and
sometimes l conld not stand up at all.
1.-The disease was pronounced sciatic
rheumatism aud, although had good
physician aud took his medicine faith
fully, did not get any better. After
some six weeks of this terrible pain and
suffering / tried DIR. Williams Pink
Pills and that is the medicine that cured
me. After few boxes the pain was
less intense and | could see decided inn
provemeut. / continued to take the pills
until l was entirely cured and l have
never had any return of the trouble"
All druggists sell DR.. Williams Pink
Pills, or the remedy will be mailed post
paid, on receipt of price, so cents per
box, six boxes for $2.50 by the DR.. Will
Jams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.