davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21
FRiENOSHiP.

Putnams Magazine.
1t Is often said that 1t Is the duty
and privilege of a friend to warn his
friend faithfully against his faults.
believe that this is wholly mistaken
principle The essence of the situa-
ton is rather cordial partnership,
cf which the basis is liberty. What ]
laean by liberty is not freedom from
responsibility. but an absence of obli-
cation. do not, OF course, mean that
lnc Is to take all one can get and
give as little as one likes, but rather
that one must respect ones friend
anough--and that is implied in the
establishment of the relation-to alb
stain from directing him. unless he de-
sires and asks for direction. The
telling of iauls may be safely loft =
hostile critics. and to what Sheridan
calls - good natured" acquaint-
ances. But the friend must take for
granted that his friend desires, in a
general way. what is good and true.
even though he may pursue it on diff
ferent lines. Ones duty is to encour-
age and believe in ones friend. not
to disprove OF and To censure him.
One loves him for what he is, not
for what he might be If he would
only take ones advice. The point is
that is the basis of the compact. After
all, man can only feel responsible
to God. One goes astray, no doubt,
like sheep that is lost; but it is
not the duty Of another sheep to butt
one back into the right way, unless,
indeed, one appeals for help. One
may have pastors and directors, but
they can never be equal friends. II
there is to be superiority in friendship.
the lesser must willingly crown the
greater; the greater must not ask to
be crowned. The secure friendship
is that which begins in comradeship,
and moves into more generous and
emotional region. Then there is no
need to demand or to question loyalty.
because the tie has been welded by
many a simple deed, many a frank
word. The idea is perfect frank
ness and sincerity which lays bare the
soul as it is, without any false shame
or any fear of misunderstanding. A
friendship OF this kind can be one of
the purest, brightest and strongest
things in the world. Yet how rare 1t
Is!
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21
THE HON E.

The seasoning of recoolsed meats
requires special skill. for the Law OF
Veal and chicken are the easiest
meats to recook and beef comes next.
while lamb and mutton more often
tax the resources. They need more
palatable seasoning and little acid.
like a chopped pickle or olive. or n
tablespoonful of capers add to their
flavor.
Make some spiced cabbage by us
ing one-half cup OF vinegar, one table
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21

Great Britain makes all the treaties
and binds the colonies without ask
ing their consent. Both Canada and
Australia are dissatisfied with the
Japanese alliance and the situation is
nm awkward one for the ministry a,
London. II is not easy to pool issues
In the old world and the new.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21
ORGANIZED NATIONAL REFORMS
Minneanolis Tribune.

MInneapOIls Trlbune.
We have seen uniform marriage
and divorce legislation worked out
by voluntary effort in private asso-
Citations. We have seen uniform life
insurance legislation attempted by
conference of state commissioners
with representatives of the president.
Now we are to see uniform Legislation
for regulation of railroads attempted
missioners as delegates from the
state government
This is new way OF making over
the government to suit changed con
ditions.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21
The Troy IN. " Times remarks i,

The Troy IN. " Times remarks in
connection with the improvement of
the Mississippi that THE residents
OF other localities are opening their
eyes to the advantages of cheap and
ample water transportation, and the
visit and speeches of President Roose
welt are lorgely to be credited for the
new and keen interest in these mat
ters.' 1t is large national subject,
and the lakes-to-gulf ship channel is
Ane place to begin. The demon
stration will beneft every river in the
country.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21

Gen bcoib of the Salvatioi Arm.
predicts that the wages OF American
workers must necessarily drop to the
European standard. If free trade were
threatened, this prediction would be
to the point, but 1t can not come true
In any other way. The man with the
ballot regulates the matter, and his
vote will not be for the reduction OF
wages. American wages are safe
guarded by the policy of protection.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21

Crossing the Atlantic in five days,
and at the same time keeping up com
munication with the shore, is one oil
the things not foreseen by the most
daring prophet. This achievement at
the end of the first century of steam
navigation makes 1t useless to guess
at what will be going on hundred
years hence.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21
WISDOM OF AN EMPlRlclsr.

Nobility is often an accident.
BE prosperous and you will be es
teemed good.
Patriotism abounds about election
time.
A good way to lose friends Is to
give candid criticisms" when they
ask You to.
The man who tries to be just is apt
to make many enemies and he who
seeks to be generous will earn much
contempt.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21

It is charged that the municipal
debt of Cleveland has increased $l2.-
900. 900 during the six years OF Mayor
Tom Johnson's administration. Mr.
Johnson's supporters will. OF course
insist that II required rare genius to
borrow that much money with a town
whose baseball team was merel,
fourth in the race as security.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21

embroidered with green and an aquar
marine collar is also becoming to a
blne-eyed fair woman. Darker stones,
like the amethysts. are too heavy, but
pink topaz is pretty.
The new three-piece suit models are
not by any means confined to the Eton
| coat, shirt-waist and skirt combina-
| tion of past seasons. The latest eff
| fects show the cutaway and blazer
| coats. the jumper suits made as eIab-
Grated or as simply as may be de-
sired, and the paited skirt although
Paris advices suggest the circular
skirt
In the blazer design the material is
| cut away abruptly at the bust, where
IL fastens with a single button. frog,
| or ornamental motif of some sort, and
| takes on from there a sharp slant
line to an extremely poiny in the
| back. The cutaway is likewise of an
| extreme type. This model has a blazer
| front. fastened with three buttons. and
| a gradual curve from point below
| the bust to rounded point in the
back, and is strictly tailored in effect.
having the long coat sleeves. revers.
and coat collar. fabric covered buttons,
and machine stitching
Another example of the new cuta-
way shows the extended shoulder line
| emphasized by means of an overlap
| ping plait, which ends in a dart. and
| then in the side seam, and also given
| a shortwaisted effect in the back. The
cutaway line appears more marked be
cause of an outline OF velvet. which
| may he of the same width, entirely
round the coat or 1t may expand into
vest from the waist line up.
| Eton and blouse models. notwith-
standing. those newer blazer and cut
away designs. are to be largely repre-
sented but chiefly among more preten.
tious costumes. Then. too, there is
a new treatment given to the blouse
which is bound to give it n strong
| precedence over that which it has had
os recent years. Its chief feature lie
| in the fact that while ordinarily tn,
| waist and coat are one. il has every
| appearance of being in two pieces
| This is accomplished by the introduc
| lion of vest and sleeves of differer
material lace. null, silk. with only u
| l.n, e . l,n rtnl nc IN
| mark it's connection with the suit
| proper.
The three-piece suit by all odds, is
| the most practical for this time oil
the year. the between season, us the
coat will he necessary on occasions foI
some little time yet, but may be dis
carded later on in favor of the bodice
which accompanies it. Materials fol
the three-piece suit are naturally oi
the lighter weight fabrics than fo'
the coat and skirt suit. Besides the
wool voiles. etamines and fancy suit
ngs which are always in vogue with
| broadcloth for spring wear there is
new material, particularly well adapt
ed for the between season costume
and which is finding no end of favor
| across the water. 1t is drab crepe
with granite-like surface and rather
loose weave. 1t is employed equally
for dressy house wear and for simple
street wear Oftener than not it is
| made over foundation of some color
or harmonious shade, and over the
plated effects which are again por-
ular. 1t comes in all the leading col
ors.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21

After inspecting target practice at
Boston the officers OF the war depart.
ment say that coast artillery dcfenses
;here would surely sink hostile ship
before it could infict anv damage.
straigat she ooting along the coast and
submarines are one of the b.'t assur-
nnces that ihe most of the battle ships
can be sp,"ed for the Pacific voyage.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21
JUDGE LEWIS UPHoLDS THE Ac-
TIoN OF THE BOARD OF EQUAL
IGATiON OF LA PLATA COUNTY.

The decision rendered by Judge
Lewis of the federal court at Pueblo.
last Monday. is of considerable inter
est locally as it passes upon the re-
spective powers and duties of the
county board of equalization and the 4
assessor.
In the case of the American Smelt-
ing and Refining company against
Frank Goodman, as treasurer, the
Judge ordered a decree entered in
favor OF plaintiff according to the
prayer of the complaint
The facts under which the contro-
versy arose were substantially these:
last year. in equalizing the valuations
ordered a number of changes in the
valuations as placed by the assessor,
including in the changes a change in
the valuation of the property of the
plaintiff company.
When the assessor made up bis tax
roll for the treasurer, he made it mp
in accordance with the action of the
board of equalization in all cases ex-
cept in that of the plaintiff company.
and in that case he wholly ignored the
action of the board and placed his own
valuation upon the property.
The tax roll, as it came to the treas
urer's office, showed the valuation
thus placed by the assessor upon it
dered its taxes the treasurer refused
to accept any different sum from that
due as shown by the books in his
hands. and the assessor contended
that the Variation so placed by him
was the true and only valuation which
could be accepted.
The company brought suit against
the treasurer to compel the accept
ance of the amount rendered and Mr..
Coston was requested to appear in the
Use and present his contention. which
was done by his attorneys, Mcssrs.
Russell and Reese.
They filed demurrer to the bill
hich was argued in Denver some
ime ago by Mr. Reese; the demurrer
being at that time overruled by the
court, after which they filed an answer
to the complaint setting out the con
tentions of the assessor as to the va
idity of the valuation and assessment
4 -. l.N i'm
Plaintiffs attorneys made motion
for Judgment on the pleadings and in
accordance with the views OF the
court. as expressed at the time OF the
hearing of the demurrer, this motion
was sustained AMI the decree was or
| Tered last Monday. The court holding
that the action OF the assessor in ig-
noring the action of the board of
equalization and N p!a ing upon the
tax roll the valuation and assessment
liked by himself WIS wrongful and
Illegal and of no effect, and that he
had no authority to thus attempt to
change the assessment as fixed
The decision will also have effect
upon certain other cases pending
against the county, wherein it is claims
I'd that the board of equalization has
no power to make any changes in th-
assessment where such changes would
ave the effect to change the total
assessment of the entire county. The
fleet of the courts decision being
that they have such power as an in
.ident of equalization.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21

A reconciliation between William
Waldorf Astor and King Edward is
said to have been effected. We have
known all along that it could only be
a question of time when the king
would have to yield.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21

Next years budget in Greater New
York calls for s145.000,000. an in
crease of sl5OoO.000. New York will
find these figures a long way ahead oi
the city directory as population mul-
tiplier.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21
department

blames the house fly for food contain
nation and the high mortality rate
during the summer in that city. The
screen is taking an important place in
modern sanitary work
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21

A Texas man was struck by light
ming just after he had been acquitted
of murder. Yet some people claim
that there is nothing in luck. If he
had been found guilty he would prob
ably have been where the lightning
couldn't have struck him.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21

Kentucky Democrats are in des-
perate state campaign, and their oil
fers OF immunity to bring w. s. Taylor
to Kentucky have much the appear
ance OF a dodge for partisan advan-
tage. Caleb Powers is too plain a
sample of the treatment to be ex-
"a, rtad
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21

A Pennsylvania man is fitting him
self for college at the age of 81 years.
We are sure that Henry G. Davis OF
West Virginia will extend his best
wishes to the young fellow and hope
that an honorable and useful career
may lie before him.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21

A New York explorer is trying a
new route TO the pole and is at the
front ready for operations with na-
tlves. sledges and dogs. He may not
get there, but his prospects are better
than If he We're at home explaining
daIaye
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21

The courts have decided that Thom-
rs c. Plat is not to be permitted to
treat Miss Mae Wood with silent con
tempt II appears that there is 4
difference between Miss Mae and the
public.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21

Apart from the s5O.000,00o paid the
the French stockholders and the state
OF Panama the outlay on the Panama
canal so far has been under $35,00O,.
900. The engineers estimate Of $780,
100000 for the whole job still looks
good.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21

Col Watterson refers to Mr.. Bryan's
prospective speeches in the Kentucky
campaign as special importations
from Nebraska" Nebraska win beg
to be excused. Since 1896 it has stead
lily rejected Mr. Bryan's views and
advica
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21

A novelist is said to be the mother
OF the most beautiful girl of IA in
England The critics will all be com
pllmentary for once when they re-
view this sort Of authorship.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21

Ohio has raised enough wheat this
year to make barrel of flour for ev-
state But that isn't much of rec.
ord. Iowa has raised enough pump
kins to make at least one pie for ev.
erybody on earth.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21

People who are filled with wonder
at the speed which has been shown
by the Lusilania should remember
that she does not have to wait on
sidings for belated freight trains.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21

Official reports show that the 2-cent
a-mile rate has increased the earnings
o: the railroads in Ohio. This indi-
Gates that If the fares could he made
low enough everybody would ride on
the railroads all the time.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21

In these skyscraper times some of
the magnificent distances are vertical.
building of l50 stories is said to be
practicable. but there is deadlock
now when the elevators in twenty.
story structure break down.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21

First Artist-That pretty model who
is so quiet and reserved is good deal
Of puzzle.
Second Extraordinarily isn't her
business to be poser?-Baltimore
American.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21

II is estimated that the cotton crop
now maturing will bring the south
ss50,0Oo.o0O to s90O.ooo.oO0. This is
the sort of solidity in which all sec
tions can rejoice.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21

It is predicted that within Ave years
only electric locomotives will be al
lowed to enter cities. Why stop at
that? The problem is to Danish smoke
altogether.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21

The treaty OF alliance between Eng
land and Japan expires in 1915. AS
far as Canada is concerned it ap-
pears to have spontaneously ended in
1q07
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21

Fashionable women in New York
are carrying canes. The thugs who
infest TINT city may be justified in
viewing with alarm.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21

spoonful of sugar, one teaspoonful
each of whole cloves and pepper and
some salt. Put in the cut cabbage,
cover and cook slowly until tender.
Then serve ii with flank of beei
as follows: Take some stale bread
soak In cold water, season highly
spread on the flank and roll up. Put
some drippings In the pot. brown the
flank in it. then add water, cover and
cook until tender.
Piccalilli: Slice one-half peck oi
green tomatoes and one quart OF white
onions, add three green peppers chop
ped fine and a small head of cabbage
also chopped. Arrange in layers in a
jar or kettle with a cup of salt and lei
stand over night. Put in a kettle one
quart of vinegar. one cup of sugar
a heaping tablespoonful of mustard
and teaspoonful of black pepper
Drain the vegetables and add to the
vinegar and II there is not enough
vinegar to cover, add a little more
Boil half an hour and seal up In glass
or stone jars.
Of all varieties OF pickles none is SO
crisp and generally satisfactory as this
mixed pickle; Two heads OF oasll
flower, six green penpers one root
OF horseradish. two Qasrts OF huttou
onions. or large ones s'scs,a- foar heads
of celery. three suSsSs % small en
eumhers, OF barge ezss s,sesG, oos cur
Of mustard sc%d 4s1 ane-eslt cup oi
ground mustard. CT vn All the vesc
tables into small pieces and soSS over
night in strong brine Drain well and
cover with cold vinegar to which i,
added the mustard. This recipe L
very easy and the pickle viii kee,
Indefinitely.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21
6gIEiIi,Ii!zZ u66isH zzZseD

1t will be hard for the preachers to
discourage the Divorces as long as
there are Justices OF the peace in the
land.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21

Green Tomato Pickles: Carefully
remove the outer skin from QUO gai
lon of green tomatoes and slice the
peeled tomatoes. Take two and one-
half tablespoonfuls of ground mustard
seed, one tablespoonful of ground in
namon. half pound of brown sugar.
two teaspoonfuls of ground cloves and
three pints of cider vinegar. Divide
the spices into three equal parts and
Tie In three small cheescloth bags.
Take half the quantity of vinegar and
Il; this boil the spices for half an hour
then add the sugar and stir until thor
oughly melted. Place one third of the
sliced tomatoes at the bottom of n
jar, put in one-third of the boiled vim
egar. Continue to use in alternate
layers until all are used. Then fill
the jars with the cold vinegar until
the pickle is covered, using more than
the three parts ii necessary. Cover
tightly and set away for one month
before using. softer pickle is made
If the sliced tomatoes are boiled with
the other ingredients but the flavor
will not be so fine. A small quantity
of celery seed may be added II de
sired
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21

The best and easiest way to clean
the overalls and shirts worl by Ineu
IN the farm is to soak the garm nts
in little lye water. then wash them
through the last snds. Pull ;hem az
over the washboard and scrub with q
stiff brush having a handle, but rli,
soap over the most soiled spots first
II is easier than rubbing on the boarl
and every bit of dirt comes oit. When
a garment seems clean after The scrab-
ling lift it out of the suds without
wringing into the rinse wafer, then
into clean water and hang it over the
line dripping wet When the gar
uents are dry, fold smoothly ard Idit
Them away without ironing. When
cleaned in this way the fabric Vii
he saved as well as time and strength
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-13
WHEN ITALIAN MEETS GREEK
Nick RHmolos MAY Die as Result of
Assault by +. Pennn.

Occupying a cell at the county Jail is
Frank Penna, an Italian, charged with
assaulting with deadly weapon Il
Greek named Nick Ramolos. 1t is more
than likely that the Injured man may
die as result of the blow he received.
and in that event Penna will be charged
with murder.
Trouble began early yesterday after
noon between the Italians and the
Greeks employed at Garfield. Though
the two nationalities are much alike
in color and characteristics. they do
not mix well and there is Invariably
bad blood existing when two such gangs
are together The Greek and the Ital-
ian quarreled, and the former threw a
shovel full of sand at his antagonist.
The son OF Italy replied IN kind, only it
was a harder kind-he used rock, or
a brick, and the result was the knock
ing out of the Greek.
Penna took to the hills as soon as his
man was down. with a number of his
victims countrymen close a his heels
Deputy Sheriff Brown took a hand in
the chase. captured the fleeing man.
and to save him from the vengeance of
his pnrsuers, brought him Immediately
to the county Jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-13

make final proof. final entry or 10
purchase public lands under any pub
lie law the register and receiver VIII
at once forward a copy thereof to tho
chiefs of field division OF special
agents such copy will be indorscd
coal lands" or mot coal lands" os
the case may be. Whore the land is
IN national forest or other reserva-
ton, second copy will be forwarded
to the officer In charge thereof
q. Registers and receivers win not
issue final certificate or It's equivalent
IN any case until the copy OF notice
mentioned In paragraph & Is return
ed with the chief OF reid divisions in
dorsemont thereon, Tho chief OF hold
division Will In every case return the
copy of notice prior to date for nnal
proof or purchase.
T. Whom the copy of notice is re-
turned with an Endorsement not pro
testing tho validity OF the entry. the
register ana receiver will act upon.
the merits OF tho proof as submitted
Where the returned indorsemen of
chief Of field division or other Of
ticer protests the validity of .hu on
try, the register ana receiver VIII
forward all papers to this Office with
out action.
S. Tho chief Of field division. ON
receipt OF such copy Of notice, win
.
and also make field examination in
the following cases:
Ca) Cases wherein he has reason
70 believe particular entry is fraud~
ulent,
(bl Cases wherein the register and
receiver have reason TO believe q par
tlcular entry is fraudulent and hav.
Endorsed that fact upon the copy OF
notice.
(c) Cases other than coal entries fn
lands classed as coal lands
Chiefs of field division will exert
every effort to make the field eNan-
nation prior 10 date for final proof
g. In cases not within paragraph S
the chiefs Of field division viii return
such copy of notice Endorsed over his
signature no protest against validity
Of this entry" In cases under para
graph he Will return 10 the register
ana receiver the copy of notice in-
dorsed protest against tho validity VI
this entry is filed in this office NJ in
vestigation is completed before date
for final proof he VIII so notify the
register and receiver by letter. and II
investigation IS unfarorahle to entry.
he will submit his report 10 this once.
The circulars OF Jan, a. 1901. March
is, 1907 and an parts of Jhc circular az
Dec, T, 1905. ~ conflict herewith. aud
all other regulations and circulars Nm
conflict herewith are hereby revoked.
Very respectfully.
r. 4, BALLlNGER.
Commissioner.
Approved April q, 1907
JAMES RUDOLPH GARFIELD.
Secretary,