davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-13
PLAINLY CALLED A LIAR.
Delaware Politics to the Front Again.
War Made on Senator Alice.

DOVER, Del, July 13.-At meeting
of the Union Republican state central
committee to elect vice chairman
fist fights were narrowly averted. The
lie was frequently passed. In short il
was a fight to finish between Addicks
and United States Senator Alice, with
the former vainly attempting to wrest
from the latter the control of the state
at the coming election.
While it was supposed prior to the
meeting that an attempt would be
made to Dust Senator Alice as chair
man it was agreed by the Addicksites
that such a step would not be taken
at this time, such action being left
to the republicans in general at the
coming state convention which most
surely will deprive Delaware's senator
from further retaining control of the
republican party in this state.
An argument between Addicks and
former Secretary of State Layton, at
present holding a federal position at
Washington through the grace of Sem
atOr Alice. almost resulted in blows,
Addicks accusing Layton of having been
bought by Alice through appointment
to $4,000 a year office. Layton, with
clinched fist, replied to Addicks that he
was a liar. In an instant Addicks was
at Layton. with the exclamation:
mo. you are the liar, you traitor
You have done more to ruin the repub-
lican party in this state than any
other man."
Friends of the two politicians stepped
between the men.
The contention which caused dis
Sension was a resolution offered by
Layton, looking toward party harmony
or unification of the two factions. 1t
was bitterly opposed by the Addicks
men from the fact that it places with
in the hands of Senator Alice the power
to bring about harmony rather than
leaving it to the people.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-13
How MIS-. Grape Escaped { Shower
Of Shoes
But ESCAPED FATE OF GENEvIEvE
MASSACHUSETTS, BRIDE MADE
DRAMATIC ESCAPE WHEN
CEREMONY WAS OVER.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, July 13.-
Georgia H. Nye, who was married tc
William H. Grape in Marion, Mass, is
considered fortunate in escaping the
fate of GenevieVe, young italian
bride, who on her wedding day play
fully hid herself in a trunk and, owing
to a spring lock, was unable to release
herself Her hiding place was discov-
cred IS years later.
Mrs. Grape made dramatic exit
from the wedding reception in a trunk
and was whirled away in a waiting au-
tomobile, much to the chagrin and dis
appointment Of an expectant crowd of
young people, who had been on the
watch for the bride with the intention
of pelting her with confetti.
1t is stated by members of the brides
family that her reason for choosing
this unusual mode of departure In
preference to leaving in the normal
way was a determination on her part
to avoid any ovation at the door and
any showers of confetti.
When Mrs. Grape left the house she
was tightly strapped into her temper
airy prison. and had no means of get
ting air except through a few perfOra-
tons in the bottom of the trunk. Those
who witnessed the performance express
great wonder that Mrs. Grape was not
smothered.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-13
ADAMS COUNTY Reconsideration
Attorney General Gives His Opinion In
Matter-OfTcers Entitled to
More Salary.

Attorney General Atkinson has rend-
cred to H. J. ALERT. county commits
sioner Of Adams an opinion on the
changing Of the classification Of the
county. in which he says:
II am Of the opinion that the board
Of county commissioners may lawful
ly take the census of the county, as
made by the county assessor, if he has
made one in any way somewhat ap-
prOximately, into consideration in de-
termining the population of the county.
Or, see no objections to their taking
the tax roll and multiplying it by a
reasonable ratio, as you suggest, if they
have no better way of determining the
matter. The law would simply seem to
imply some reasonable method of de-
termining the population approximate
ly, if not exactly; and there does not
seem to be any very specific or man.
datory method for such determination.
81 am further of the opinion that the
class of county can be changed at any
time and not necessarily at the ex-
piratiOn of year or term Of office, and
that when the board has determined
the change of classification under the
above mentioned ruling of the SUI
preme court the county officers would
be entitled at once to the raise of SAL
airy in accordance with the classical
ton of the county"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-13
ROPES CUT FOR BOOM.
Former Senator Mason Convincing
Iowa That She Has a Favorite Son.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, July 13-"Boost
Dolliver for president
This was the injunction to which
gave utterance in the course Of brief
visit to Des Moines, on his way to a
family reunion at Bentonsport.
Senator Dolliver is a strong candi-
date both in Iowa and outside the
state" continued the former senator,
as he cut the ropes of the Dolliver
boom. His recent fight for the rail-
road rate bill has won him hosts of ad-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-13
FATAL TRAIN WRECK,
Three Men Killed and Two Others
I'M ured.

PETERSBURG, Ind, July 13.-Three
lars worth of property were DESTROYED
by the wreck of a freight on the South
9rn railroad yesterday morning Brake
man Luther Capeheart son of a min
lister, the firemen and the engineer are
lead. and two other trainmen are ex-
pected to die of their injuries.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-13

rule the sentence imposed by Judge
Sutton here
Miss Thomas was convicted of steals
ing and swallowing a diamond in the
store Of T. L. COOmbs & Co. She adj
pitted swallowing the gem, but insist
ed she had not intended to do so, blam-
ing a detective who saw her put it in
her mouth and ran up and seized her.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-13
A Hard Lot.

Of troubles to contend with, spring
bowels, unless you awaken them to
their proper action with DR.. Kings
New Life Pills; the pleasantest and
most effective cure for Constipation.
They prevent Appendicitis and tone up
the system. Csc at E. L. Smalley's drug
store.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-13
Poisoned by Canned Meat.

DENVER, Colo. July 13.-Mollie
New York playing here. ate canned
meat at luncheon. AS a result Miss
Brown is dead and Miss Spruin is vio-
lently i'll.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-13

WANTED-COUNTY AGENTS FOR
the Home Steam Washer; something
vestigate at once Big money in it for
hustlers. Call at Palace Hotel.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-13
SENSATION IN STOCK EXCHANGE
Fresno, CAL, Copper Mine Is Found &c
Be a Big Fraud.

GLASGOW, July ia sensation
was caused on the Glasgow stock ex-
change by the announcement that the
Fresno copper mine, of California, has
been officially condemned, and through
this action the 6 100000 of capital in
vested from here in the mine will be
lost.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-13
A GOOD HOTEL.

Stop at the Garden City House while
in the city; So rooms, baths, etc. Ev-
erything modern. Large cool dining
room. 20 w. Popular street, between
Third and Second; three minutes walk
from pOstoffice.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-13
Five Years for Miss Thomas,

OMAHA, July 13.-The appetite of
Miss Mae Thomas, which ran to dia-
monds, must be satisfied with coarse
bread. bean soup and other items of
prison fare for the next five years un-
less the supreme court should over
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-13
Missouri Town Burned.

BONNEVILLE, Ind, July 13.-Linn-
vile, a town Of thousand people, was
destroyed at midnight by fire believed
to have been incendiary The loss is
100000 Twenty-four buildings We're
burned
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-13
SaIvadorean General Killed.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 13.-
RegaliadO, former president of Saliva
dor, and commander-in- chief of the
Salvadorean army, was killed in battle
today with Guatemalan troops. This
government was notified by Minister
Merry, at San Salvador.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-13
LOST.

two inches thick containing about 400
bills. Finder return to this Office and
receive reward.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-13

There's no style Of Footwear
that looks so handsome on
woman's foot as Oxfords, if they
are right. If they're not right,
no shoe is so Unlocking and so
uncomfortable. We've the best
Oxfords that the most skilled
oxford makers could build, the
feathers are choice, the styles are
handsome, the workmanship and
fit is perfection. In Button,
Ribbon, Ties and Butcher styles.
N. SELL,
20 Main Street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-13
NOTICE..

when wanting load Of hay call up
1871 .INTIIft1 DE- III
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-02
Raising Young Pigs by Hand.

If you have only razOr-backs that
you turn out in the woods to shift for
themselves, this article, from the Ne
braSka Farmer will not interest you.
But if you have some fine pure-bred
stock, you may be glad to know
what to do with the pigs, if the mother
should die and leave a litter of un-
weaned little ones. Such pigs are
worth considerable trouble to save,
and it has been done and can be again
One of our Clay county subscribers
asks the following question: "Will you
please tell me through the columns
of the Farmer just how to feed young
pigs to raise by hand, say as young
as two weeks old? How does sow's
milk compare with cows milk!
Should it be SKINNED or fed with
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-02

are not willing to follow it up persist
emily, the method of Florida cor
respondent of the Rural New Yorker
may suit You better:
| can tell your correspondent how to
get rid Of Bermuda grass. for l cleaned
out 1O-acre orange grove last season,
and a wet spring at that Part of the
grove was heavily seeded to it, and
tall enough to cut for hay. First l
plOwed it one way, and then cross
plowed it, running as close to the
orange trees as possible; then it was
cultivated and raked with horse
rake into wind-rOws, and carried off
or burned. and more plOwing, cult
waiting and raking. Under the orange
trees it was hOed and dug out until
after about years time very little of
it is left. Smother crops will weaken
it, but will not kill it out. OF course
in dry time one can do most effective
work | have a farm in the North
nlleU WIFI WITCH grass, WHICH appears
to grow exactly like Bermuda, and L
have never heard of any effective way
to get rid of it except by continual
cultivation to bring the roOt-stOcks to
the surface and dry them out. OF
course with ordinary farm crops one
can get along nicely with Witch grass,
but with trees, small fruits, etc, it is
necessary to get rid of it entirely if
one is ever going to enjoy any peace
of mind. My farm is also covered with
milkweed, with which l expect to have
a worse tussle than with Witch grass.
1t does not do the damage that Witch
grass does, but the roots run so deep
one cannot get at them, and the only
way | know of is to keep hammering
away at the tops. However, when L
get North l am going to try some eX-
periments at the weed.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-02
Choice Dishes.

The following choice dishes are
selected from an Easter menu arrang-
ed for Country Gentleman, and we
believe all are worth trying.
Oranges the peel of fine sweet
oranges into basket form, then care
fully remove the pulp, keeping it in as
large pieces as possible, and leave the
little baskets i'm cold water over night
Sweeten the pulp to taste, and squeeze
over the juice of lemon. Keep in a
very cold place until time to serve
In the morning, put the pulp into the
little baskets, and sprinkle a little
granulated sugar over the top. Chill
dren especially appreciate these.
Golden-Rod Eggs.-Boil as many
eggs as will be required until hard
Remove the yelks and run them
through a potato ricer into a heated
dish. Cut the whites in circles, and
garnish the dish neatly. Season to
taste, and serve with cream sauce.
Veal Olives.-Cut goOd-sized pieces
of cold roast veal, and put in the
center of each a spoonful of bread
crumbs seasoned with salt, paprika,
minced onion and summer SavOry, and
mOistened with little melted butter.
Roll up the slices, and tie securely.
Dip in melted butter, roll in bread
crumbs, and bake in moderate oven
for 20 minutes Serve at once.
Golden Cake.-Half a cupful of
butter, one cupful of milk, one and
half cupfuls of sifted flour, half a
cupfuI of sweet milk, one and half
teaspoOnfuls of baking powder, lemon
for favoring, and the yelks Of four
eggs Beat the butter and sugar to
cream; then add the other ingredients,
and bake in a round loaf.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-02

which was boiled for the soup into
dice, using the white meat only. Add
half as much fineIy-chopped celery,
half a cupful of finely-chopped blanch-
ed almonds, and good mayonnaise to
mOisten. Serve in cups made from the
hard boiled whites of eggs, allowing
two to each salad plate, and serve on
crisp, tender lettuce leaf.
Lettuce and Cheese Salad.-Make a
dainty nest of lettuce on each salad
plate. sprinkle it with mayOnnaise,
and place in a pat of cream cheese,
with little golden mayonnaise in the
center to resemble the yelk of an egg
Easter Jelly-Make a good blanc
mango, color one4fifth of it pink with
pOkeberry syrup, one-fifth green with
spinach, One-fifth yellow with saffron,
one-fifth brown with cocoa, and the
remainder should be left white. Care
fully remove the contents from the de-
sired number of eggs, by means of a
hole i'm the large end; let the shells
stand in cold water for half an hour,
then drain, and by means of a funnel
fill the shells with the blanc-mange.
Line a shallow glass dish with crab
apple jelly in the form of a nest,
spread whipped cream thickly over it,
and after carefully removing the egg
shells, place the blanc-mange eggs i'm
the center.
Creamed CarrOts.-Scrape the car
rOts, and cut in neat, small pieces,
cover with boiling water, slightly salt
ed, and boil until tender; then drain
off the water, pour over them a cup
full of rich milk i'm which a tablespoon
full of cornstarch has been cooked for
five minutes. Add lump of butter,
some seasoning, and stir gently to-
gether over the fire for a few minutes,
and serve.
Lemon Cake.-One cupful of flour,
one cupful of sugar, three eggs, yelks
and whites beaten separately; one tea
SDOOlll VI CTedHl Hdll d Icd-
spoonful of baking soda (Or two tea
spOOnfuls of baking pOwder), and four
tablespoonfuls of cold water. Bake
in three layers. For the filling, whip
the whites of three eggs to a stiff
snow with three-fourths of a pound
of the finest white sugar. Take out
enough to ice the top and sides of the
cake, and to the remainder add the
grated yellow rind and juice of a
large lemon. While the cake is still
rather warm, put it together with the
lemon filling. Spread the white icing
smoothly over the top and sides, and
ornament with tiny yellow candy eggs.
The yelks of the eggs used in the icing
may be used in making the mayon-
naise.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-02
We have no secretsI We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.

The top of the dolls dress slips under
the neck, and is thereby aided to re-
main securely in place. With pen,
pencil or brush draw the lines to rep
resent the underclothes. The stock
ings are usually painted with a dull
black watercOlOr, though there is no
reason why they may not be painted
red and further adorned with stripes
or dots. A good effect is secured by
painting shoes in gold paints. Slip
pers may be painted black and Orna-
mented with bows or buckles. The
foundation of the dress should be cut
out of heavy cardboard and marked
around on writing paper. White is
the best colOr.-Exchange.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-02
Killing Out Bermuda Grass.

We think that the farmers of Flori-
da need more rather than less Bermu-
da grass. Still there may be places
where it is best to destroy it. There
is only one way, that is to keep the
tops cut off. 1t is not necessary to
dig up the ground at all. Still if you
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-02

Our subscriber has hit upon a
question which presents itself for so
luton about this season of the year,
at many farm homes in the corn belt.
The number of young pigs that die
from lack of milk from the mother,
mounts high; and were all of these
young members of the pOrcine family
saved by some process or other it
would materially affect the pen capita
of market hogs each year. We think
a good per cent. of these waif pigs
may be saved, if properly handled. 1t
usually devOlves upon the farmers
wife to raise the runt, and mOtherless
pigs, and few words of advice would
not be out of the way. We have seen
many of these little fellows developed
into thrifty hogs that paid mighty
well for their raising.
We just have a letter from that sue
cessful DurOc-Jersey breeder, E. ].
Brown, of Polk county, telling us how
he has succeeded in raising eight out
of litter of ten, whose mother died
soon after they were born. He says:
Il lost one SOW when the pigs were
twenty-fOur hours old. She left ten
strong pigs and as my other sOws had
all they could care for, L had to raise
them by hand. l put them in a box
where they could wake me when they
and / would then get up
and feed them. In fact, they served
as sort Of an alarm clock, and when
L fed them l would go down to the hog
barn and look after the other young
sters, thus saving a good many of
them from getting chilled during the
long cold nights of this March. 1 fed
these pigs about every three hours. A
young pig has to be fed very care
fully. Some say that the milk of a
COW should be reduced, but l didn't
do this. Instead, L put in a little
cream L had to feed them with a
spoon the first day, but by midnight
they were eating as pigs should eat.
By the third day l began putting an
egg in each feed. l gave them a pint
of milk, and mixed with it some bread
crumbs and one egg well beaten. L
fed this ration warm about eight
times during twenty-four hours. Out
of the ten L have saved eight and they
are now seventeen days old. They are
now eating one and One-half pints of
whole milk, two eggs and little corn
meal every three hours, except L am
not getting up specially during the
night to feed them. OF course they
are fed the last thing at night and the
first thing in the morning.
Il believe it pays to make a warm
dry place and raise all robbed or runt
pigs by hand The bedding should be
every twelve hours, and the
nest should always be warm, dry and
clean''
We would not know of a better way
to raise young pigs than Mr.. Brown
has thus illustrated, and we think
thai by following carefully his instruc
tiOns a great many youngsters may be
saved and developed into large, thrifty
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-02
OF CARBON
PAINT WITHOUT OIL

Remarkable Discovery That Cuts Down the
Cost of Paint Seventy-fve Per Cent.
The Dickinson press., 1906-10-20
NEW ENGLAND.

B Mrs, Joseph Nickloss died Tuesday
after a short illness.
!. Carl Holgrun is back with us again
and says he is feeling fine. Mr.. Hol-
grun has been in the hospital at Dick
inson for the last FIVE weeks.
Will Rev, who has been working for
MI. Gardner, is quite ill.
M. ]. Horn. formerly from Pine Island,
Mimi, is working for w. G. Mckenzie.
J. w. Silver went through with a beef
herd Tuesday.
DR.. Darst has filed on a claim about
nine miles south of this place.
Alden Hamilton stopped on his way
from Haley to Dickinson. Mr.. Hamil-
ton was we'll pleased with his Chicago
sales, having received $500 for his
cattle. -
Geo. Harkins stopped here on his way
home from Chicago, having sold his
cattle at $3.50.
The oats and potatoes are showing a
good Weld this year and the new corners
are taking the supply.
The Culver boys are building a stone
house for John Sands about a mile west
of town. -: 800
Four stone masons were here,,over
night, having about completed a stone
house for the Northwestern ranch:
Miss Bess De Sart was in town Satur.
daY.
The Dickinson press., 1906-10-20
Sentinel Butte.

Several immigrant cars unloaded this
week.
On the 18th %Jnstice Gardner united in
marriage Mr.. Bagnell and Mrs. Keen.
Transfers are hauling the winters
supply of coal from the big butte.
Harve Robinson dehorned 80 head 81
cattle in the vicinity of Yule the past
week.
Supplies for the school at Burkey have
been. received. Mr.. Page has been en-
gagged to teach.
Mabel Gilbert is enrolled for the Sec
ond years school work.
Karl Olson, formerly assistant cashier
of the Interstate bank, his
intention to be a sticker candidate for
auditor on the 9th of November.
A desirable quarter section of land
near Beach for sale at a reasonable price.
Address, ]. A. Kitchen, Sentinel Butte.
Mrs. Shear has returned from Mime
sofa. -. So 80.
The Dickinson press., 1906-10-20
RlCRARDTON NEWS.

Lewis Davis, cashier of the Richard
ton State bank, was in Mandan last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. De France went to Tay.
lcr on Sunday.
]. K. Slack, a we'll known rancher
from the north, was trading in town the
past week.
Mrs. Manning and twin daughters,
Jessie and Bessie, are stopping in town
until their claim house is built south of
Mott.
Nj. Huska purchased one of the fine
driving horses of VIM. Johnson.
!. Miss Cora Simpson is living on her
claim mile east.
Milt Bobb was in Sunday.
DR.. Rucker has passed the medical
examination and will continue to prac.
7tice at Richardton. (
Edwin Davis is keeping books for the
Mandan Mercantile Co.
Alvin BONN was in Dickinson on
Sunday.
Misses Hazel Boyd and Mabel Hufy
were seen on our streets Saturday.
The Dickinson press., 1906-10-20
SALTWATER NEWS.

Mrs. Hart, who has been staying at
the hotel the, past week, has gone to
Dickinson to visit friends there. before
returning to her home in La Crosse,
Wis. She is very much interested in
North Dakota, and will come back later
and file on a homestead in Bowman
county.
Jennie Morrill, and c. F. Dickman
and wife of Randolph Mimi, and
Messrs. Chas. Give and Earl Weston of
Red Wing, Mimi. stopped Saturday
night at Hansoh's hotel. They were
going to locate on claims near the
Hamilton ranch.
H. A. O'Keefe of Hokah, Mimi, is
settling on his claim west of Geo. Bel.
KNAPP. 80. 81.
u. w. Silver, went to Chicago this week
with five car loads OF cattle. q
Among the crowd OF l%andseekers at
Carriers, we were pleased. to meet Mr..
Olson, a prominent merchants Strough-
ton, Wis. Mr.. Olson was formerly a
Monroe man, employed in the Cheno.
weth store. x, "."s Is -;
Robt. Wilkinson and H.sfC:. Hanson
are threshing their oats, raised: on 4he
Hanson farm. They. estimate; their
yield to be forty-6ve bushels to the acre:
Mike and" Ed. Collopy and Nick Sen.
'netr"of Saltwater, Mimi, stopped a,
Hanson's Sunday, on the way to Dick.
insOn: ~. t".:st .::S ~ ..s;tG&.'
Mrs. Taylor Miss Taylor: land Mr.
Taylor of ,Plpestone. Minnesota. will
settle on claims in sections % and 81
:r33 Cd. this week. : .
A. brother Of Henry Mindfiunmn is visit.
ing him. and looking fsr>a desirable
homestead. &: ~ i@2y.4
MI. Finnegan wants to sell his team
Nv. c. Hanson sem two three horse
teams to Dickinson for general merchan
disc last Monday. .