davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-01-11
PROF. STROUP PLUCKED
BY BAR COMMITTEE


5 Special to The Evening Citizen. I
. Santa Fe, ". M, Jan. IL 4
3 Prof. A. Il. Stroup, school su- Z
3 perintendent of Bernalillo coun- I
b ty. was not granted the privi- Z
5 lege of signing himself attorney Z
3 at law" At the examination of I
3 candidates for admission to the I
B bar, which took place before the Z
. preme court in Santa Fe on I
3 the 9Th of the month, Prof I
5 Stroup fiunked, or as the law I
> students would term it he was I
; "plucked" 1t must be that the I
) professor used his pet phrase I
) 1T don't make no difference no 4
) how" II is evident the exam Z
) ining committee wants to keep Z
; up the standard in the legal I
; profession and will not admit 4
b Just any one. Others also ran. I
4 = 4 GK q = 4 q 4
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-01-11
WM. T.. COREY DENIES RE-
PORT THAT HE Is TO MARRY

Paris, Jan. ll.-Wm. r. Corey au-
thorizes the Associated Press to state
that he will not marry during his
present European trip
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-01-11
DRUM HEAD COURT-MARTIAL
EXECUTES ANOTHER TODAY

Moscow, Jan. 11.-Epifanoff, the
man who recently attempted to assas-
sinate the master of the household
of the Grand Duchess Elizabeth, was
tried by drum head court-martial to-
day and executed.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-01-11
HOUSE WON'T
MEET AGAIN
TILL MONDAY
Beat All Records in Passing
Private Pension
Bills.
I'm 95 MINUTES THEY
PASSED 620 BILLS
SmoOt Will Hold His Seat TIL
The Expiration OF His
Full Term.

Washington D. c.. Jan. 11.-Tns.
house today adjourned until MonsaS.
after breaking all records so far a.
pension legislation Is concerned. SIX
hundred and twenty-elght private
pension bills were passed I'm one hour
and thirty-five minutes.
Service Pension Is Passed
The senate today without diyisisa
passed the McCumber service penstns
bill. The bill was so amended as t~
make 1t applicable to survivors OF the
Mexican war as well as of the Civil
war and so as to prohibit the pay
ment of fees to pension attorneys
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-01-11
burning sensN
effects a cure. ERN NOT YET
sFSUE ITS STOCK
E\GI.AND'S

ENGl4ANDS d.-Owing to the
-.4on had been hand
! London, e NJ .iresota courts in
i o, the n ',ich the attorney gen.
o. place off slate would enjoin the
@ "roved hig .yn Railway company
fro aid Is proposed $50, 900
of new stN she company is again
obliged to pCs.pone the closing of its
books relative to the issued. The
books were to have been closed yes
terday, but they will now be kept
open until January Is. Date of first
payment on the new stock has been
advanced from January IA to Janu-
airy IS.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-01-11

CHICAGO'S SOCIETY LEADER
AND WOMAN OF AFFAIRS AND
BEAUTY SCORES ANOTHER TT,I-
UMPH-INDUSTRIA CONFER
ENCE WITHOUT FRILLS IN A
PATRICIAN HOUSE IN THE
WINDY CITY.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-05-31
News Notes.

The agricultural department of
the college las recently secured by
purchase from the Kansas State
Agricultural college one of the
finest Shorthorn bulls in America,
''Ravenswood Admiration" This
bull was bred by Charles E. Leonard
of St Louis, Mo, and was sired by
Lavender Viscount. He is solid
red in color and weighs upward Of
1900 The college and state are to
be congratulated on securing an
animal that has won in many of
the leading stock shows of the
East. and has proved himself a
sire of exceptional merit.
The twenty head of steers that
have been on the feeding expert
ment at the Agricultural College
for the past two seasons, were dis
posed of recently to Matthews d
Brown, of Fort Collins, at $3.50
per hundred weight. These steers
were range bred and were not quite
two years old. Their market
weight was upwards of llOO pounds.
The college realized good profit
on the feeding of these steers. A
full report of the experiment in
feeding will be issued.
The celebrated Holstein COW,
Jolie Johanna, owned by the Colo
RADIO Agricultural College, that was
champion at the st. Louis Expo
sition, recently dropped very
fine bull calf at the college farm.
Her previous calf, when ten
months of age, was sold by the col
lege for $3.50. This famous COW
is now in her fifteenth year, and
to all appearances is quite capable
of repeating her record of "a
pounds IL ounces of butter in
seven days.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-05-31
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
Directed by the State Agricultural College

high-class yearling colts by the
stallion "Carmon'' are exemplify-
ing the success of the work un-
dertaken. At the present time,
seven very fine foals have come to
hand this year, and the indications
are that they are superior to their
brothers and sisters of last year
The station and the college, in
cooperation with the government,
will probably increase the brood
mares to thirty-five head during
the summer, and only those of the
very highest class will be secured.
Visitors to Ft. Collins and to
northern Colorado should avail
themselves of the opportunity of
visiting this horse breeding estab-
lishment and study the character
of the horses being produced All
Coloradoans especially will be well
coined and they should take ad-
vantage of an opportunity which is
afforded them of gathering infor-
nation available at the present
time i'll this interesting demonstra-
ton. w. l.. CARLYLE.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-05-31

thinly on the ground or floor OF
the cellar where they are exposed
to the action of the light, this
trouble will, to large extent, be
avoided. The seed will also be
greatly benefited by the action of
the light in 'greening" the tubers
and also in destroying the fungous
disease spores tnat are always
present in great numbers on the
tubers. +. X. BENNET,
Potato Expert.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-05-31
Seed Potatoes.


The erroneous idea prevails
among farmers that anything in
the shape of potato that will
grow, is good enough to plant.
Sometimes good colt or calf
comes from a poor, scrawny sire or
bull. This does not prove, how
ever, that such stock is profitable
in the long run to breed from, and
the law that like produces like" :"
is just as true with vegetables as
with animals. Nature always at
tempts to produce perfect speci-
men of any species, but this is
hardly possible when the poorest
specimens are used year after year
for the parent stock. The same
care should be exercised in select
ing the parentage of vegetables
that is used in selecting animal
stock for breeding purposes.
In every variety of potatoes, in
dividuals may be found who have
a form, texture and color that is
typical of that variety. The time
to select seed most effectually is in
the fall when the potatoes are be-
ing dug. Much can be accom-
plished, however, in improvement
of type and yield by selecting from
the stock in the dugouts.
HOW TO SELECT.
The first thing in selecting seed,
either from the hlll or from the
cellar, is to have in mind the most
perfect type of the variety being
handled. Pick out and save only
those tubers that proximate to the
ideal type, and are firm and I'M
sprouted This will necessitate
the handling of several times the
amount of potatoes that it is de-
sired to plant, but will prove val
liable investment of time. If it is
not practicable to select seed for
the whole crop. enough may be
selected for Il given amount of
land. These should be planted
where there will be the best OPP
portunity to secure IA uniform
growth. with the idea in mind of
selecting seed for the ensuing year
from this land.
One sack of potatoes was select
ed from the cellar by one of the
Colorado experiment station men
i'll the spring of 1906, and planted
in the field with the other stock.
The owner of the field says that
row could be distinguished all
through the growing season from
the remainder of the field, because
of its largest vines and more uni
form growth.
The object to be attained in this
selection is ultimately to increase
the yield and improve the quality
of the potato. That this can be
done has been proved. for where
selection was made from the hill
at one of the government expert
ment stations and planted besides
potatoes taken from the least pro-
ductive hills, the results showed
an increase of more than 200 per
cent.
A word as to the handling of
seed after selection of the stock
may be timely.
After warm weather comes on,
it is difficult to prevent potatoes
from sprouting and thus becoming
weakened. If they are spread out
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-05-31

the night before and skinned in
the morning. In substance that
this traffic in human food shall be
IA square deal all around. We
must insist upon this for human
ity's sake.
GEORGE II. GLOVER.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-05-31
Pure Food Laws.


matter of establishing our rights
and maintaining them. Self in
terest is paramount and largely
dominates our every motive. We
are as yet from that beautiful sta
ton in life where we can look dis
passionately upon both sides of
the question, and graciously
vouchsafe the other fellow square
deal. In our eagerness for affiu
ence and our mad rush onward for
positions of influence, with the
coveted goal. like will-o'-the- wisp
always Just beyond, we necessarily
jostle each other. often exasperat-
ingly.
The contention for what we be-
lieve and unhesitatingly proclaim
as our rights, is ever foremost. We
are indeed kept busy, and so are
the courts Of justice. There is
therefore always the question of
our rights in the premises; how to
enjoy our liberties without inter
fering with the rights of others.
In most of the multitudinous
problems of life, the rights of 9th
ers should not be ignored. In the
matter of what we should eat, |
must insist that there is only one
side to the question. Our stomachs
are our own Some times they
are not worth much, to be sure:
still we claim an absolute right
to know that the food we put into
them is pure and wholesome, and
fit for food; that it will support
our bodies and not endanger our
lives. Is this all? Not by any
means: we want and must insist
upon our right to reasonable as
surance for the stomach's sake,
that the food is clean and free
from taint of disease, chemical
preservatives, or any impurities
whatsoever
The most important phase of the
subject is, of course. that pertain
ing to the danger involved in eat
ing such food. There is another
consideration pertinent in this con-
nection which usually gives us
more concern. | reason it this
way We should enjoy eating be-
cause our digestion demands it,
and it does not add to the pleasure
of our MONDAY meal to feel that
very likely the meat is supplied by
some superanuated old COW, and
perhaps diseased: that the mil.
may contain the deadly germs of
consumption, or possibly forma-
line or other dangerous preserva-
tives. The canned fruit may, and
too often does, contain deadly pto-
mains. The scanned peas look
suspiciously green, and the red
cherry which adorns the salad ra-
ton, is colored with a poisonous
coal tar product. And SO we might
go on through the category of
things that are eaten with more or
less relish, but we will graciously
spare you the unpleasant perusal
of this subject further at this
time. Neither shall we discuss
the diseases communicable to man
from the eating of impure food.
Intelligent people everywhere
are arousing from their lethargy
and loudly demanding that every
thing offered us for food shall be
pure and exactly what is claimed
for it. Our rights in this respect
will not be questioned 1t is sim
ly this: Are we going to allow
this thing to continue at the ex-
pense, not only OF our pocket books
but OF our health and possibly of
our lives?
Fort Collins is awake on the
subject as she usually is in every
thing else pertaining to the best
interests of her citizens. An Or
dinance is now being prepared for
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-05-31

Talk about roasted fresh daily" the
way to get a cup Of coffee that tastes
like coffee, with all the delicious flavor
and aroma intact, is to buy Arbuckles'
ARIOSA and grind it as you want to
use ii. Warming it little develop, the favor and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-09
sTAeE HANDS ENJOY DANCE
Large Crowd witnesses the Vaade-
VILE Performance which
Preeedes IL

A large audience at Boyd's theater last
evening enjoyed the vaudeville performance
followed by a dance. given by Omaha local
No. q Of the International Association OF
Theater Stage Employees 1t is the sixth
annual benefit given by the organization
and was a grand success. Mayor Dahlman
and Mrs. Dahlman occupied a box. The
Fair Equestrian" a farce, was presented
by Raymond Wnber. Eugene Royce and
Miss Stella Besiien. pupils OF the Fitch
School Of Acting. IL was received enthusi-
astically by the audience. Mr.. Royce and
Miss Besilen introduced a song and dance
speciality and were compelled TO respond
with several encores. Carl Reiter Of the
orpheum gave some OF his Yiddish imita !
tons. which are Of a quality that does not
deteriorats with age. Even the speech
which he gives when responding 20 the
third encore was as good as ever. Miss
Pauline Courtney IN illustrated songs.
Johnny Jones IN a black face comedy and
p Powell IN a song and dance. with the
kinOdrome completed the entertainment.
and then the stage was cleared for the
dance Mayor Dahlman and MIS- Dahlman
led the grand march The dancing con-
tinued until ] o'clock.
The COMMITTEES In charge Of the AFFAIR
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-09
BACK TO SIMPLE LIFE
Colony of Men and Women Organize
in Chicago 60 Find
Elyafum.

Twenty-four people, nine women and If
teen men, have organized a simple life"
colony in Chicago and under the guidance
and instruction OF DIR. Asher Gluck Aus
trian philosopher and inventor, began to
live the new life
The purpose of the colony. whose mem
bers expect II to number hundreds Of fol-
lowers in Chicago within a year. are to
live a daily existence devoid Of everything
unnatural and artificial
when our colony takes up its complete
and rounded life." said Dr. Gluck. the
founder. I'VE will have absolutely no use
for the butcher. the baker and the candle
stick maker. Our needs will be few. simple
and Of such a nature that we will almost
entirely supply them ourselves.
THE requirements OF the new order. for
which as yet we have not discovered a
suitable name. are most exacting. and for
that reason many people Of the world. the
flesh and the devil. have not the requisite
hardihood to make the sacrifices necessary
to taking out membership in our colony"
The leader and founder OF the sect then
went into the details OF his plans. All
intoxicants, tobacco, meats, candies ice,
pepper, salt and delicacies are barred from
tho menu of the simple life advocates
When an individual makes up his mind to
come into the colony he must not only
agree to do without the aforementioned
articles in his diet, but he must agree to
dispense with the use Of tooth brushes
razor. razor strops. hair mattresses and a
hundred other supposedly useful and neces-
sary articles in ordinary civilized circles.
The next point that receives attention at
the hands OF the simple life advocates is
a. kN.N...
attire is tabooed.
The members will garb themselves in
robes of unbleached linen; their shoes will
be made Of linen. as well as their hats
They will dispense with anything resem-
bling a corset OF a French heel. and the
man that attempts TO wear a collar will
incur the displeasure of his brothers and
sisters in the cult.
The rules and regulations provide that
any person Milling the requirements OF ad-
mission can come in and have his home
without paying any entrance or initiation
fee of any description. The new member
will be expected to work eight hours a day
sleep eight hours and devote the remaining
eight out of the twenty-four to self-culture.
thinking beautiful thoughts or being agree
able to the other members Of the colony.
Rules and regulations, exacting to the
very letter. are provided for courtship and
marriage. When a man decides he has
discovered his hearts desire among the
women of the colony he will inform the
other members
Then, In general meeting assembled, the
members will discuss the fitness OF the
match II they think the marriage Will
prove a wise and happy one they will vote
their approval. and the pair will be mar
ried by one of the members Of the colony.
There win be no wedding cake or bridal
party.-Chicago Inter Ocean
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-09

Wednesday on business. He may be called
as witness in interstate commerce in
veStigations.
Lincoln Riordan was fined 81 and costs
than an hour landed in Jail on a similar
charge. namely, intoxication.
Frank Augustine was arrested February
! for wife abandonment He was brought
The case was continued until March 5.
II is rpmored that three republicans and
three democrats have been recommended
for appointment. on the new South Omaha
Board of Fire and Police Commissioners.
The South Omaha Country club viii give
a ball at the Ancient Order OF United
ls reported that this ball viii be one OF
the greatest attractions OF the season.
The South Omaha High school boys are
expecting, a great game tonight at the
Young Mems Christian association gym
nasium in their contest with York High
school. The visiting team has been prac-
SSselng hard ana has materially Improved.
Should It win this game it would be in
the race for the state championship. The
game is called for p. m.
Reschke, Sheldon Coniey. CLYDE Newkirk'
Loisel Compton. Earl Clark and others
went to Columbus yesterday to attend the
state convention OF the Young Mems Chris
The following births were reported yester-
DAY: John Matera, Twenty-eighth and j,
second g EGy PcsT az ETTtn ThbtE
and +, girl; Andrew Johnson. Forty first
and 4 q girl; John Tacoma. Twenty-ninth
For the latest style hat. caps. prices Is
cents and So go to the Nebraska Shoe
and Clothing House, corner 18th and n
streets, South Omaha. Aleo sole agents fin
fine clothing. Youngs hats, Manhattan
shirts Rllston Health shoes
There will be a meeting OF the directors
of the Union Stock Yards National bank
TUESDAY, week n
ing to the belief OF some Of the bank on
Gals, the matter of eiecting a successor
Creighton, will be considered. 1t is posi-
bic that the election may be put on to a
later date.
The Bachelor Girls were entertained by
Perry Med. Wheeler and !. A. Kellogg last
night The girls and their escorts spent
three or four hours sleighing over excep-
sMi1' .sy I iins roads; Those Present were
Lucille Walker. Mabel Reed, Jeane McDow-
ell. Florence Campbell, LEILA Tyner, Low
ana vineyard and Mrs. Sara McRann. The
and Hill.
Mems $40 suits now only $50. Mems IS
day pants. e value on sale for 81. We
also place on sale Saturday mems wooden
shirts worth 81, made by NJ. f. Smith &
such shirt value was ever offered in South
Omaha, Nebraska Shoe and Clothing
House. corner 18th and n streets. South
Omaha.
The funeral Of David Whitton, who died
Tuesday OF pneumonia, was conducted
from the residence OF his broth-in-law W,
w. b. Wyman. 1O22 North Twenty-flrst
street at p. m. yesterday afternoon.
The services were conducted by Rev.
George NanWinkle. They were impressive
ana the attendance was large. Mr.. Whit
ton had numerous warm friends In the
city. He lived here for eight years and
Was connected with the commission frm
known as the South Omaha Produce COM
pany- The burial was at Laurel Hnl Gene
terry.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-09
HomeIy Art CritIcism.

An aged woman was standing before a
beautiful picture of a blacksmith in q local
department store last week The picture
was a remarkable painting. and had evoked
so much praise that hundreds of visitors
thronged around IT, The hgure was that OF
a village blacksmith standing at his forge,
which was blazing with light that illumi-
mated the whole room.
The woman came to the canvas with sew
eral younger women, apparently her chill
dren. They all stood with rapt attention
before the work OF art. contemplating the
light effects and the beautiful shadows.
One of the younger women asked OF the
elderly one what she thought OF the picture.
well, it's all right but the sleeves" she
replied. II lived In the country a long time
and know something that the painter with
all his KNOWN didn't know. That black
smiths sleeves are rolled out Now they
don't wear them that way. A blacksmith
always turns his sleeves In so the flying
sparks won't catch. Indianapolis News.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-09

dice; put two ounces of butter in a sauce
pan and when 1t bubbles sprinkle in one
Tablespoonful OF -four; cook 1t. then pour
in one cupful OF boiling cream and the lob
ster dice; stir IL until It Is boiling hot, then
take II from the fire and when slightly
cooled stir in the beaten yolks of three
eggs. a grating of nutmeg. little cayenne
pepper and salt to taste: return the mix
ture to the FIRE and stir long enough to set
the eggs; butter a platter. in which spread
the lobster mixture half an inch deep;
when cold. form It into the shape ~ chops
pointed at one end; breadcrumb. egg and
crumb them again and fry in boiling lard:
stick a claw in the end of each lobster
chop after 1t is cooked Place the chops in
a circle overlapping each other on a nap
kin. Decorate the dish by putting the tail
of the lobster in head with long horns on
tail from two equal sides of triangle with
the legs.
/ Broiled LobsterGsplit medium sized
lobster in half clean carefully, then brush
the two halves over with melted butter.
Season with one-quarter Of a teaspoonful
of salt. and a little white pepper; lay them
between a wire broiler and broil eight min
utes over slow fire on each side. Put the
lobster in hot dish and spread over one
ounce of Maitre d'Hotel sauce. butter, or
serve with Hollandaise sauce. Lobster
broiled over a coal FIRE should be cooked on
an oyster broiIer.
Sauce Hollandaise-Melt an ounce Of but
ter, mix is with three-quarters Of an ounce
OF flour and fry gently for a few minutes
then add half pint OF water and stir until
boiling. Boil for a. few minutes. then re-
move the pan from the fire and whisk in
hot pan OF water and continue whisking
until the sauce thlckens but do not allow
81 to boil again Season with. salt and cay.
enne. and Immediately before serving stu
in a desertspoonful OF lemon juice.
To Dress Cold LObster-Put a tablespoon
full of cold water on a clean plate. and
with the back OF a wooden spoon mash into
It the coral. scarlet meat OF the lobster,
adding a large saltspoonful OF salt and
about the same quantity of cayenne; on ap-
| other part OF the plate mix well together
with the back of the spoon two tablespoon
fuls OF salad oil and a teaspoonful OF made
mustard: then mix the whole until they
are well Incorporated and perfectly smooth
adding at the last one tablespoonful OF
vinegar and two more OF oil. This is sum-
cient for a small lobster. The meat OF the
body and claws must be carefully extracted
/ from the she'll and minced very fine; when
| the dressing is well mixed and smooth add
| the meat to t. The lobster can be dressed
Immediately before sending II 20 the table
| When the dressing and meat are mixed to-
gether pile Il in a deep dish and smooth Il
with the back of a spoon. Stick a bunch
| OF the small claws in the top and garnisf
with curled parsley. Very large lobstert
/ are not the best. the meat being coarse and
tough.