davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-01-17
WILL ARREST LvNcAEas.
Mob Hanged Convicted Negro In Chat
tanooga, Tenn.

Chattanooga. TENNIS the result
OF the contempt proceedings before
the United States supreme curt,
growing out Of the lynching OF
Ed Johnson. the convicted negro rap
list. on March IS, Sheriff J. Y. shipp.
number OF his deputies and n half
score alleged members OF the mob are
TO be arrested within the next 10 days.
Notices were received hero today
or motions filed by ene attorney gen
eral for the arrest of the defendants
and to provide for taking testimony In
the case. either before the court or a
special commissioner. Attorneys for
the defense announce that they will
resist neither molten. but win try the
cases on their merits.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-01-17
oovERNoR OF KANSAS DECLARES
the RACE QUESTION
SERIOUS.
SEPARATE SCHOOLS
Gov. 0oodlnp. Of Idaho, says Ne is
Upheld BY President IN Pros
ecvtlna Miners
Officials.

Topeka. Kas.=-"The race question:
says Gov. Hoci. in his message 70 the
legislature. SIS q serious one. that
must be solved. II solved at all. BY
colorcd schools. Practical men OF both
eides,' be declared, realize this fact
Municipal suffrage has not proven
success and he urged that the right
given women 20 vote be extended.
Railroad Passes and Fare.
He recommends the passage Of
law forbidding the giving OF free rail
way transportation 70 any except act.
uai railroad employees, and said: Il
recommend the appointment Of com
mittee 70 hear arguments for and
against proposition to reduce rail.
road fares In this state. A reduction
OF railroad fares is sure TO come. II
Is only question whether or not that
time has arrived"
eaved People Half Million.
"The Maximum freight rate law and
fhs anti-discrinination law have made
possible the establishment Of 10 indie
pendent OIL renneries, all of which are
In successful operation. Other similar
Institutions are projected and some
are in process Of CONSUMPTION. These
laws are saving the users OF coal oil
about $4,000 every year. This legis.
Iature could do the common cause
great good by commencing In Joint
resolution our INSTRUMENTATION law,
particularly to the favorable consid,
Grafton of other states"
The Liquor Traffic.
He said the prohibitory law has
been a great success. citing the fact
that 200 saloons in Kansas City alone
had recently been effectively closed
and the mayor OF that city had bcpn
ousted from office for non-enforcement
of this statute. Kansas must take
no backward step in this matter" said
Gov Hoch. who asked that additional
laws be passed clothing the state and
city officials with fuller powers to
stop the traffic in liquor.
Upheld by President, Says Goodlns.
Boise. Ieaho---In answer to the
criticism which has been heaped upon
him for the imprisonment OF officials
III TIE HpAltfh htutthtiou VI AhitcFs
for the alleged assassination Of ex
Gov, Efennenberg is given by Gov
Frank r. Gooding in his message Il
the legislature. Gov. Goodlng sayl
that President Roosevelt, "by wore
aud action" has upheld Idaho In prose
cutting this case.
Under present conditions he say
''the state Is nc the entire mercy o
the railroad companies. whose soil
aim is to pay enormous dividends HI
expresses the opinion that railroad
rates tn Idaho are most exorbitant II
many cases. He urges stringent anti
pass legislation
Eject U. 9. Senators by Direct Vote
Helena. Mont.--Gov. Toole, In hi
message, urges the adoption of res
olution praying congress to submit
an amendment to the constitution i
the several states 80 that senator
may be elected by direct vote. Tn
major portion of his message Is d.
voted TO purely state matters. II
favors limiting the hours OF railwa
employees and state inspection OF Loco
motive boilers
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-01-17
scRAnron's EpiDsMlcs.
Dlphthsria and Scarlet Fever Follow
Typhoid.

Scranton. Pa-The typhoid epl-
demic Ii on the wane. but now comes
the announcement that epidemlcs Of
dlphtheria and scarlet fever are
threatened. Twenty-three cases Of
shs former and 10 OF the latter are
reported. The state has decided 70
take permanent consrol OF the city's
water supply, and enforce efficient
methods OF safeguarding the water.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-01-17

"i4adIey Lives In issouri."-oOuid.
New orlsans.--George J. Gould.
when told here OF Atty.-Gen. Hadley's
suit, said:
About the only thing can see is
the fact that Mr.. HadIey failed to in,
clude international q Great Northern
and the Texas 4 Pacific railways. He
ought TO have known these were Gould
interests also.
"weil.'' he continued. mr.. Hadley
may be right He lives In Missouri
the state where people have to be
shown.
Tie will and that nearly all the
stock owned by the Ps5tsio Express
company ara ss5 coal mines mention
e are not Gould i..terests."
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-01-17
CURTIS WINS IN KANSAS.
Nominated BY the Republican Caucus
to Succeed Benson.

Topeka. Kas.---Congressman Charles
Curtis was nominated for United
States senator to succeed Senator
Benson by the caucus OF re. blican
Legislators. The action OF the caucus
Ia equivalent 10 an election. On the
first ballot Mr.. Curtis received SO
votes. This number was increased on
each succeeding ballot until the
fourth. when Mr.. Curtis received 81
votes. &C being necessary to nominate
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-01-17
WIllInm Alden amlth Man.

Lansing. Mich. --congrezsmam VIII
liam Alden Smith. Of Grand Rapids.
was nominated 70 succeed United
States Senator Russell A. Afgar ~
there arc only hal, doEen democrats
10 the state Legislature. the nomlnar
zion Is equivalent % an election
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-01-17
JAP SHIPS
THE MIkApo's TRAINING SQUAD
RON WILL COME 40 FAR
IS HONOLULU.
WILL NOT VISIT FRISCO
Fear That its Presence In the Golden
Gate Harhor Might Occasion
Renewal Of Anti-Japanese
Agitation.

Tokio--The Japanese government
has decided that on account OF anti
Japanese agitation on the Pacific coast
that the training squadron viii not Wis
Il the Pacific coast. but win go as far
as Honolulu only.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-01-17
SIC COTTON Mills FAIL.
This Vermont and southsrn MilIs at
nsssemsr City, ". G.

Charlotte. N. c.---Announcemeu is
made OF the falsure cf the Vermont
ana the Southern cotton mills az Besa.
cmer City, n. G. The plants have
beaa closed down. ana Il II nader.
niopd that application win be made
~ creditors Tor appointment Of recelg.
era The Southern mills have IBoD6
an|ndls. and iol lapmn. and ne Yer.
mon, 5000 splnalsh aoa % lpoms
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-01-17
.seana. LIks !. Z. aea.r.r-ll.aI.,

Columbia. Mo--when informed OF
the comment OF George J. Gould on
the custer prooeedinsA iiled In the gu.
prene court Atty.-G Hadley. who
Is here. said;
The only reply desire 70 make Is
that Mr., 0ould's statement sounds
Hike n. X, Rogers II " not worthy
OF consideration.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-01-17

Member Of japanese Legation Talks.
Washington--Mr. Masanao Hanlhar,
second secretary OF the Japanese en-
bassy. said that vlscount Aoki, the
Japanese ambassador to the United
States, has not been officially notified
o. the Toxic governments decision not
to allow the training squadron to pro-
coed TO San Francisco.
he visit OF Japanese feet to the
PACING coast at this time" said Mr..
Hanihar, might occasion a renewal
Of the controversy. and as the Jap
anese government Is DESTROYS to main
tanning the present cordial relations
with this government, it has been
considering for several weeks the ad-
visibility of postponing the visit Of
the feet to the Pacific coast. The
Japanese consul at San Francisco has
made no report TO the ambassador,
though Il Ii possible that he may have
communicated direct with Toxic"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-01-17

DuFnhnm Wins N New tiQnpohlra
Concofd n. Knew HampsalfoA
lonefooshi ponteat Cor United states
senator eNImlnntef ia he feunnlla.
Sico q teaalpf henrg n 6urhau. u
Manehea,e. ~ is.e Republican MAG.
hers e tn Ias|aInlHft
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-01-17

coluni3ia. s. C--Ths South Caro-.
lima senate has adopted Z resolution
andnEaink tbs action OF President
Roosevelt II the Brownsville matter,
and requesting the sorth Caroilna
delegation 70 support this courpA
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-01-17

Jefferson City. Mo.---Suit to dissolve
the alleged merger of the Wabash,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-01-17

California congressmen Discuss II.
Observation-Disclosures Of the Cali
fornia delegation to congress, In dis.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-01-17
HADLEy BRINGS MERGER SUIT.

state Of Missouri Sues to Force Dis
olution and Revocation.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-07-20
A HoCUs PoCUs GOVERNOR.

THE HONORABLE HOKE SMITH governor of Georgia
close touch with southern
their important duties keep close
inaugural address, Governor Smith
between the white the black
aid the Negroes which failed
opportunity develop that other
slavery and that slavery improved the black
majority the had ceased
abolished He thought that had helped by learn
had helped who had taught
made Nevertheless he recognized the duty of the white
to be absolutely just to the Negro
blessing the South if bona fde political
could politics The Democratic the South
almost opposed in its political and official authority
nom questions with which generally expected
deal There be differences of the white
people of that section of sufficient strength
political alignment of decent dimensions So by
they play politics by raising the Negro
The socaled ALL for there side
but which their politicians
everasngy harp What the white
whether slavery freedom Negroes What
whether education black
purposes regardless opinions
Negroes and they today without ownership
oughy they masters slavery days, with ownership
why do the politicians and the the
for the keeping the hatred the
neducaed white element at the boiling for the
ca enthusiasm fight against the nation
really and dead Whateev the the
political dividing the people of
South Then the question arises How the white
hatred while he hampers his with stalking
of social dogmas; and while he limit his
be exemplar of the worlds justice2
The Colorado statesman., 1907-07-20
DESSERT FOR HOT DAYS.
Puddings That Are Particularly We'll
come in Hot Weather.

Puddings made with cornstarch and
turned over oranges are apt to be bit
ter; so are most tapioca and orange
puddings. Here is new way; The
sago or tapioca is cooked to clear
jelly in water in double boiler and
pinch of salt added. Turn this into
the juice of several oranges, mixed
with plenty of sugar If they are tart.
If too sweet, use a little lemon juice
with them. Pour into a serving dish
to cool and prepare two nice oranges
for the top by cutting them, skin and
all, into thin slices. Lay the slices
prettily over the top and place on ice.
in this way the heat does not draw
out the bitter taste of the oranges.
Bread is often wasted that could be
utilized in batter cakes or puddings.
The queen of all puddings is an old.
time favorite that can be put together
without great trouble. Make it when
eggs are plentiful in summer, for in
winter it would not be an economical
way to use the bread. One may find
many recipes, with slight variations
but the usual amounts are the yolks
of four eggs to a pint Of bread
crumbs, one quart of milk, the rind
of lemon grated and one cupful OF
sugar. This custard is baked. Then
it is spread with either strawberry or
raspberry jam or currant jelly.
The whites of the eggs are beaten
stiff with cupful of powdered sugar
in which some of the lemon juice has
been mixed. the ripd only being used
in the custard part of the pudding.
This is nice either freshly baked or
when cold. When ready serve cream
with it. Some recipes call for less
sugar in the meringue and others sug-
gest simply heaping up the beaten
whites of the eggs and dredging sugar
over them just before returning to the
oven to cook the meringue
The Colorado statesman., 1907-07-20
"JIM CROW" ADOPTED.

JM CROW formally adopted Interstate Com
Commission legitimate child of the
woman who bought ticket from Chattanooga Tennessee Dalton
Georgia. and oued from whites commission
says:
While the reasonablene of such regulation
traffic established
discriminate between white passengers
ons which they furnish If railroad
ties and accommodations rscass
1T commanded by the law that like accommodations shall provided
coored the The
is that carriers equally passengers white
coored paying the fare Failure this
and subjects the undue and unreasonable
disadvantage -
there toilets while in the compartment people
there but There smoking
peoples COACH while the cooed people dend
practice all of the Jim Grow railroads crowd first
provision for the comfort protection
desire to travel decnty and comfortably such the railroad
provides for other ndgn
by other of and by alike
which
women compelled to ride The decision of the commission
for the railroads. for they will be compelled
This,
Commission the Supreme Court of the United which,
former body claims has Established the
atn
tude of class legislative
If of the citizenship of this
the constitutional right to and thereby establish the legal
that another of the citizenship of the
to
and that public
character be prohibited then there equality
personal freedom constitutional liberty this country
shshne social assumption political ride.
The will compelled the
by the
but he will continue to believe in final and reasonable
Mmph of the fundamental law .8 M&ix
The Colorado statesman., 1907-07-20

preparatory have been going but the ethical has
published itself only the months
roads posting their Withdrawing
politicians longer hawk franchises in the obb of the city hak
More striking still the ethical the realm public
Man wants moneybu when hungry he must not Goals of
fire And when he not seek satisfaction by
ting through fraud The whole nation rising
shake off It's former lies and In politics if youth
ton and pement he must the the
and fiction If the novelist wants succeed he must the triumph
of honor and the defeat of sham and humbug If
its circulation
the public On young ability
mental who have
ideals of the politicians the old school, with
bilious utterly dscreded
future preferment.
Honesty becoming contagn 1t is auspicous
people 1t the golden fathers this new
note of conscience public life pophes happiness
progress for the people of the republic.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-07-20
Denver Great Wool Center.

Denver-Dallas j. Osborne and
other Denver wool men are working
to make Denver the largest wool cen
ter west of Boston. The Denver Wool
Securing mills started here in 1904
with hardly any business at all, and
have worked up until this year they
will scour over 100000 pounds of
wool. This shows what can be done.
The present capacity of the mill is g.
100000 pounds a year. These mills
are the best west of Boston, equipped
with the latest and most improved ma
chinery.
Denver as wool center, both for
the benefit of the buyer and the
grower, is the plan. Warehouses will
be built to store millions of pounds of
wool shipped te these warehouses. At
stated periods large auction sales at
tended by all the big buyers of wool
will be held. Thus the buyers will be
saved the trouble and expense of trav-
cling through the country districts
buying the wool in little dabs. From
the growers standpoint it has even
more advantages. The producer can
ship wool to the warehouses and there
hold 1t until he gets a favorable mar
ket. While ahere it can be insured and
protected from the sun and rain. The
cost of storage and commission will be
small. There is no better security
than wool and the grower can there
fore borrow money from the local
banks on the wool thus stored.
The making of wool center here
will bring more securing mills and per-
haps woolen factories This being the
natural center of the wool. producing
district will bring the large wooden
mills here. Next year the first auction
sale, most likely in the month of July
Is expected.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-07-20
Big Wyoming Land Cases.

Cheyenne, Wyo.-A special summer
term of the United States District
Court for Wyoming convened here
with Judge j. A. Riner presiding for
the trial of six criminal cases brought
by the special session of the federal
grand jury here last May.
Five of the cases are for alleged
land frauds and the sixth, that of w
F. Britain, ex-postmaster at Sheridan.
for interference with the United
States mails. Two of the defendants,
e. T. Mccarthy and e. M. Holbrook
are mililonaires, Holbrook being the
president of the Wyoming Coal Mining
Company, operating near Sheridan
They are charged jointly with E. Z.
Lonabough, Sheridan attorney, and
Robert McPhilamey, a Sheridan real
estate broker, with conspiracy against
the government in the acquisition of
coal lands near Sheridan.
The first trial will be that of Hol-
brook. Lonabaugh and McPhilamey,
who will be tried Jointly, their case
coming up tomorrow. e. T. Mccarthy
demanded separate trial, which will
follow that of his associates, the Brit
tain case being set for Friday, July
10th.
The sixth case is that of H. W.
Davis, prominent stockman of John
son county, who is charged with per-
jury in the acquisition of title to gov
ernment lands in Johnson county. The
Davis case has been set for trial on
July 23rd.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-07-20
THE PORCH IN SUMMER.
Cushions and Pillows That Make for
Real Comfort.

For porch furnishing and for the
summer parlor couch there is nothing
smarter than big cushions or square
pillows of down, covered with the bril-
liant plaided material of fine spun cot
ton known as madras. Just why the
East Indian name should be applied
to material made in the West Indies
it would be hard to say.
deep garnet, crossed with golden
bars, or narrow lines of deepest stem
green, is blocked with white or yell
low. Amber tones, a glowing yellow
like the yolk of an egg are combined
with deepest marine blue, or chest
nut brown. The plaided arrangement
is utterly unlike that of the Scottish
taytans, and always more vivid in col.
oring.
These stunning cushions make a
background most becoming to the face
of the summer girl.
Be sure that the corner of your
cushions show "turban ends" small
twists of hemmed madras shaped like
bats wings. These are exactly imi-
tated from the tightly pulled knots
with which the old-time plantation
"aunties" used to tie their much-prized
tlrbans.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-07-20
How to Launder kerchiefs.

When washing handkerchiefs put
small muslin bag containing a little
arrowroot in the water in which they
are boiled. This will give them a
faint but agreeable scent when ironed.
If borax is added to the rinse water
it will give the sheer handkerchiefs a
little body without making them
harsh as when stiffened with starch.
Then when ironing the handkerciefs
an excellent plan is to fold all torn or
ragged ones in a three-cornered shape,
while those that are in perfect condi-
ton may be folded square. If the
members of the household are taught
the significance of the different
shapes they will often be saved from
the embarrassment of opening up a
ragged handkerchief which was ap-
parently respectable when neatly
folded.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-07-20
Frontier Day at Hand.

Cheyenne, Wyo.-With a few more
days to pass before the opening of
the 1907 Frontier Days celebration,
July 25th, 26th and 9th. which will
be the eleventh annual and greatest
wild West show ever held here, the
entry lists for the wild western events
involving championships are practi-
cally filed. Entries in these events
will be received until they are actually
started, but the late corners will have
to depend on some early bird dropping
out for their chance to compete. The
entry lists to date contain the names
of many cowboys who have gained
fame in previous shows and of the
best riders and ropers of half dozen
states. including Colorado, Idaho. Mon
tana. Arizona, Wyoming and Ne
braska.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-07-20
Chiffonade Salad.

This is an excellent way to use up
vegetable left-overs. Have for your
foundation bed of crisp white lettuce
heart leaves. On one-quarter of the
salad dish or platter arrange a mound
of cold string beans; on another quar-
ter have tomatoes cut in small disks
and onicus chopped fine; on a third
quarter arrange some asparagus tips
and on the last cold beets with
chopped white of eggs and yolks
pressed through vegetable press.
Pour French dressing over all, mix
the vegetables together before serv-
ing and be sure to have all ice cold.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-07-20
Grab JambaIaya.

Throw live crabs into boiling salted
water and boil until the shells turn
red. Take from the fire. cool, then,
pick the meat from the shells. Put
tablespoonful lard or pork drippings
in deep pot Gan iron pot is best),
add a large onion chopped fine. When
Drowned add a tablespoonful flour,
and as soon as Drowned and blended
cupful tomato. When thickened
and smooth add three pints boiling
water or hot stock and then a cupful
rice. Boil until the rice is done, stir
ring frequently. Season with salt,
pepper, parsley, celery salt. Lastly
add the crab meat. cook ten or Is
minutes and serve.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-07-20
A Urrattsr
lit Trrrapttt
By JUDGE j. UPSHUR DENNIS.
of Supreme Court of Maryland.

them served the SHE'LL but you can't make them bad They should
have the suggestion sherry and be with butter
and salt If thin, good deal of should be put with them
The best kind fresh caught mud errapin.
When is the best month o eate erapin?
time them After November they food
boiled thoroughly
Celery and Maryland biscuit belong to them and champagne the
de resistance the beverage good old burgundy all right
old darkey Lloyd down country
Eastern Shore used have song that appealed very much
began this way:
terrap ays,a andt
The Colorado statesman., 1907-07-20
PRESIDENT APPROVES OF RIFLE
PRACTICE.
Trsined Marksmen Prove Additional
Strength to Country.


Strength to Country.
Oyster Bay.-President Roosevelt
has put his hearty approval on public
school rife practice. In a letter os
berg, of Brooklyn, winner of the shoot
ing trophy of the public school athletic
league, he takes occasion to encourage
the system or rife practice inaugu-
rated by General George B. Wingate.
retired. That the letter to young
Scharfenbergmay have as far reach
ing influence as possible, 1t was made
public at the Presidents direction to-
day. In part the letter says:
Your skill is a credit to you and
also to your principal, your teachers
and to all connected with the manual
training school which you attend and
rifle shooting is of value in developing
not only muscles, but nerves. steadi-
ness, and judgment under excitement.
1t is therefore of value to every man
throughout his life.
"The public schools athletic league
has done fine work for the city and for
the country in introducing and promot-
ing athletics and a love for manly
sports in the public schools of New
York, especially as the league most
wisely allows no one to compete who
is not up to the passing mark, both in
studies and department. l am espe-
cially glad Of what it has done in es-
tablishing instruction in rifle shooting.
1.-The United States has very small
standing army. In time of war it must
depend upon hasty levies of volunteers
and 1t is a prime necessity that the
volunteer should already know how to
shoot If he is to be of value as a
soldier.
"In no modern war would it be pos
sible effectively to train men to shoot
during the brief period of preparations
before the army takes to the Aeld. The
training must come in in advance and
the graduates from our schools and
colleges should be thus trained so as
to be good shots with the military ri.e.
when SO trained they constitute a
great addition to our national strength
and great assurance for the peace OF
the country"