davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-27
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.

Mary 4. Stahl has filed q suit for d.
vorce in the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict alleging cruel treatment. The
couple were married August z, 1901.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-27
cHARGED VIE STEALING MErAL.

Pleading guilty to a charge OF grand
larceny John J. Hamilton was held IN.
der $1,000 bond for tho action Of tba
grand jury by Judge KimbaIl in the
Police Court today 1t is charged that
Hamilton. who is said 10 be a. desertar
from the Marine Corps, stole 25OO
pounds of copper and brass from the
Navy Yard. The metal was disposed
OF in Alexandra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-27

Russia has handed Japan a check
for $24,302. 200. in settlement OF the
last obligation growing out OF the war
settlement Just like Russia-paying by
check when nobodyu cash 'em.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-27

King Carlos throne Is said 20 be
topping. II the King is as TAT as hts
pictures look. and insists on sitting on
It much, the explanation is simple
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-27

General Confidence is driving General
DiStrust back TO his line Of communi-
cations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-27
Strength of Movement.

Last nights big demonstration Of
organized labor was 70 show to the
people Of the city the strength OF the Ia
Dor movement in the District and as a
notice to the factors that have under
taken to establish the non-union and
pull down the union organizations that
they have an undertaking on their hands
that cannot be accomplished.
''The labor organization is here to
stay
This was the expression Of J. ]. Nc
Cracker, chief marshal OF the parade.
In addition TO this, continued Mr.. Nc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-27
Here to Stay.

I'VE are here TO stay. and as we grow
elder we VIII increase IN numbers, in
fluence, and power. and win by merit
the Endorsement confidence, and sup
port Of the people in our efforts 20 bet
ter the conditions Of labor here 9nd
elsewhere
Last nights parade was a great VIC
tory for unionism, and we are proud Of
what we did. and the lesson it viii
teach those who would beittle US and
call Us anarchists because we are or
ganized for sclf-protection-''
John II. LorSh, president of the Cen
tral Labor Union, said that the parade
in its great numbers and enthusiasm
was q surprise to him; that he was
proud or the result OF the demOnstra-
ton, which he felt sure would result
IN winning for organized labor in this
city a more widespread confidence and
respect among those who either knew
nothing Of the labor movement or who
have. heretofore. held it in contempt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-27
Advertising Investment.

J. ". COnsidine. treasurer Of Central
Labor Union. and one of the men
who contributed so largely TO the sue
cess Of the big parade, said:
The demonstration. while it cost Us
a snug sum OF cash proved 10 be such
a great success that we do not be
grudge one cent Of tit was worth the
money as an advertising investment. Ia
that II showed 10 the people or the
city. that, numerically, we are strong.
that our personnel IS composed OF rep
resentative citizens who earn their
bread by the sweat Of their brow, and
that in the domestic, industrial, and
financial life as producers and workers
not dTOnes OF dreamers-that we hold
an important place IL the business life
OF the District.
The parade last night has settled one
thing forever and hereafter there viii
always be a big parade and demonstra-
ton Labor Day. II we can in few
weeks marshal such a iargs body of
men then by more ample time and Civ
Ing parade on a public holiday We
can do better"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-27
Gas Monopoly Service That Doesn't Serve

There was received at The Times Office this morning
addressed to Mr MacVicar the Gas Man, the following
postal card which tells its story:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22

carefully into crOquetteS; dip each
first into slightly beaten egg, then roll
in fine crumbs. Just before serving
they are to be fried golden brown in
deep. smoking hot fat. With them serve
cucumbers cut into lengthwise strips,
put carefully together again so that
they seem to be whole, then dressed
with French dressing.
Select a good sized shoulder and have
the butcher remove the bone. For the
gtuffing chop fine two onions and saute
quickly in one large tablespoonful of
butter until yellowed. Add to them
while in the pan, one quart of fine stale
bread crumbs. one .teaspoonful of salt,
a high seasoning of black pepper, a half
teaspOOnful of powdered thyme ana a
half cupful of melted butter, turning
all through repeatedly to ensure thor
Ough mixing. Fill the pocket in the
meat with this and pin or fasten. Ar
range in the dripping pan on a layer of
chopped vegetables carrots, onions, a
little white turnip. Add a sprig Of pars-
ley a stalk of celery, half of a small
bay leaf, two cloves, a little salt and
pepper. Cover the top of the meat with
very thin slices of fat salt pork. Pour
in a pint of good stock mixed with a
half cupful of tomato sauce, cover
closely and braise in a moderate oven
twenty-five minutes to each pound.
Uncover three-quarters of an hour be-
fore dinner that it may brown. Press
gravy and vegetables through a sieve.
reheat and. add seasoning as needed,
thinning with little boiling water if
necessary.
Early in the day boil sufficient peeled
potatoes to make three pints. When
done put them through a ricer. Add
three tablespOonfuls of cream. two ia
bIespoonfuls of soft butter. a high sea
soning of salt and white pepper and
beat until light; then add the beaten
yolks of three eggs and whip again and
set aside. When cold mold in the shape
of small pointed rolls. Arrange well
apart on a buttered pan; with sharp
knife make three slanting cuts on each
dab with the beaten yolk of an egg and
lightly brown them in a hot oven.
Halve two egg plants lengthwise,
drop into boiling salted water and boil
for ten minutes, then drain. Scoop out
the pulp from the center of each piece,
leaving walls half an inch thick Chop
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22

This is quite an elaborate menu and
can be simplifed by the omission OF the
first or third course. In providing for
eight persons the following proportions
would be needed:
Five tiny CLAIMS should be allowed for
each person. They are to be arranged
on oyster plates or soup plates contain
ing layer of pounded ice. In the cen
ter of each plate put a small green pep
per, topped. seeded and filled with
freshly grated horse radish or other
preferred condiment-
Three pints of CLEAN consomTne will be
needed. The hostess who mast prepare
many of the dishes herself will finc it
best to purchase a ffrst-ClaSs brand of
canned consomme, opening II several
hours in advance that aeratiOn may re-
move the tinny flavor. Beat the yolks
of two eggs with a pinch of salt Add
a gill of the consomme and pour into a
shallow slightly buttered pam Stand
in a larger pan of hot water and place
in a moderate oven until the custard
has set in the center. When cooled
turn out carefully and cut in dice or
fancy shapes. These are to be dropped
in the soup when ii is served.
When il is not convenient - purchase
the fresh hard shell crabs the picked
cut meat may be had in cans One pint
of meat will be needed. For this melt
together one tablespoonful Of butter
and two tabIespoonfuls of -four: when
mixed and bubbling gradually add one
scant cupful of hot thin cream, stirring
until smooth and very thick Season
with tWo-thirds of a tesspOonful of salt
three dashes of cayenne, pinch of dry
mustard, a grating of nutmeg. a large
tablespoonful of chopped parsley and a
teaspoonful of lemon juice. Add he
crab meat and the beaten yolk of an
egg. stir carefully for a moment long
eT. then turn into a slightly buttercd
dish. When cold and quite firm mold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22

the pulp very fine, mix it with one-half
as much fine soft bread crumbs, one ia
blespoonful of onion juice. high sea-
soning of salt and pepper and two
chopped raw tomatoes. Refill the shells;
over each sprinkle a tablespoonful of
melted butter. Bake twenty-five min
utes in a hot oven. In serving arrange
on a platter and pass with large
spoon.
The salad requires one quart OF
bleached out celery, two sweet red pep
pers, seeded and shredded and nearly a
pint of good mayOnnaise. Reserve some
of the shredded pepper to sprinkle over
the top OF the salad after it is arranged
in the dish.
The dessert is simple, but quite new
Peel and slice two large sweet oranges,
three bananas and shred one pine
apple Cor take the canned fruit. Order
one pint of lemon ice. Whip a Scant
pint of sWeetened heavy cream to a
solid froth, adding teaspoonful OF
more of araschino or other hqueur.
Mix the fruits. divide them between
eight punch glasses. Over this put a
large spoonful of lemon ice, smooth it
over the fruit. then drop on the top
portion of whipped cream.
With the black coffee pass Brie or
other preferred cheese and plain waters
or water crackers.
NFcCovss Jfvarv carriages and light
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
A Late September Dinner
BY coRNELIA c. BEDFORD.

Little Rock CLAIMS in the She'll
Consomme Royale.
Crab CrOquettes. Dressed Cucunbers
Veal Shoulder Stuffed and Braised.
Viennoise Potatoes. Baked Egg Plant
Celery and Pepper Salad.
Creme Hilarion.
COFFEE.
Cheese Waters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22

McCoy's, livery carriages and light
livery Both phones 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22

Our beautiful display Of Millinery styles will interest you.
New arrivals and the clever adaptations Of millinery experts
style that has fashions highest endorsement To be appreciated
they must be cordially invite you visit
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-06-06
yhe Rakota Ghiet.
)RIPS BROTHERS. ..... PUBLISHERS
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
Subscription rice Sl.6O per year.
ENTERED AZ sncoS D.cLAss MAIL MATTE
CIRCUIT COURT.

Circuit Court convened Tuesday.
1t was short term, only three
cases being tried, and there were no
jury cases.
The first case called was that Of
August Sobek VIZ. F. A. Bidwell.
This was a case to determine who
was the owner OF the S. w. Y 17-1O6
6S, Mr.. Sobek claiming by virtue Of
a tax title, and MIR. Bidwell by reas-
on of mortgage which he had fore.
closed on the land. After the evi-
dence had been submitted. Bidwell's
attorney asked for further time to
submit evidence which was granted.
James l.. Cook and James Brown
were the attorney for Sobek, and
J, l.. Hannett, of the frm of Preston
& Hannett OF Mitchell, for Bidwell.
The next case was that of livestock
growers Bank of Fort Pierre VIZ. VII
lam II. and John e. Breariey. In
this case the Bank attempted to for.
close a realestate mortgage last De-
cember and Mr.. Brearley had the
foreclosure proceedings enjoined,
and the Bank now seeks a Judge
lnent in court. The Bank held a
note against the Brearley Brothers
on which there was q balance claim
I'd to be due of $27OO or S2S0O, but
Brearley had counter claim for
horses which he claimed were lost
while in the banks possession.
This case was completed Tuesday
night and taken under advisement
by the court. Attorney Horner of
Pierre appeared for the Bank, and
Brown OF Chamberla for the Brear
leys.
Wednesday the celebrated case OF
tSchmelling vs.. Jorgenson, Heinrich
sen and Thuli was called for trial.
This is the case where the defend an ts
took up q bunch OF .Schmellihg's y
horses lost February for damages.
Schmelling replevined the horses,
and the defendants replevined them
again. There were q lot of witness
es on both sides and the case took
all day yesterday to try, and was
decided by the Judge awarding dam
ages OF $4,000 and costs against
Schmelling. Cook and Simons were
the attorneys for Schmelling and
Brown and Farren for. the defend.
ants.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-06-06

Samuel Fl. Lea, the South Dakota
member OF the executive committee
Of the 18th National Irrig gation Con
gress, which meets at Sacremento,
Cal, Sept. 2-7 next, informs us that
they have planned an Interstate Tx
position of Irrigated land Products
as feature and expect u large at
tendance.
$4,000 will be expended md many
trophies given. and space In the large
agricultural pavilion in Capitol Park
is already at premium.
The Irrigation Congress was one
OF the main factors In securing the
passage OF the present National Irri
CATION law; and are now collecting
and distributing much valuable infor
nation for irrigators.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-06-06
Gam Valley
South Dakota
yy
s>* IT. A. JOH N SON ~ @
! A UCTI I ON b ERE
4 ,- yN

Good. clean flax seed Tor sale at
l.. A. Hubbard's.
Mrs. &. X. Grace went to Mitchell
for medical treatment Monday.
C. A. Osman came up from Mitchell
as witness In court this week.
Obbo Berg is ont from Iowa look.
ing after his land interests in this
county.
All orders for job printing left at
the CHIEF Office will be promptly at
tended to.
Messrs. Burr and Foster, represent
ing the American Book Company, ar
rived in town yesterday.
w. A. Hoobler is showing n party
Of Wisconsin land seekers some desir
able real estate this week.
J. B. Ingerson and family visited
In Kimball the latter part OF last
week. returning home Saturday.
Irwin Fl. Jones of Sioux Falls, was
in town last evening In the interest
OF the Burroughs Adding Machine
Company.
/. j. Brown was attending court
as witness Tuesday, and shaking
hands with old friends. /. j. ia now
located at Blunt.
N. A. keeler has a very complete
line of corn cultivators on hand. in
Guiding the famous John Deere and
Moline Plow Co. implements.
Mr.. Quinn, representing the Inter-
national Salt Co. was In town last
evening and sold a carload of Wyan
dotte salt to the Creamery and the
local merchants.
N A Keeler has a complete stock
OF farm machinery on hand. The
best makes. latest patterns. and rec
enable prices are there for all In
need Of anything In this line.
Messrs. Hannett and SimOns of
Mitchell. Brown aud House of Cham
berlain, and Horner of Pierre, were
the outside attorneys attending
court in Gam Valley this week.
N. Keeler handles the best Man
nre Spreader cd the market These
farm automobiles-as they are call
ed In the effets East-arethe greatest
labor saving machines added to
farm implements in recent years
Piles get quick and certain relief
from DR.. Shoop's Magic Ointment.
Please note 1t is made alone for
Piles. and it's action is positive and
certain. Itching, painful. protrud-
ing or blind piles disappear like mag
ic by It's use. Large nickel-capped
glass Jars so cents. Sold by w. J.
Hughes 60.
The CHIEF is In receipt OF a prelimi
nary program OF the Commencement
Exercises of the Yankton Cole ye to
be held June 9th to 18th. This ia the
25th commencement OF the "oldest
college In the two Dakotas" and an
elaborate program has been prepar
ed for the event. Reduced rates are
given by the railroads and q cordial
Invitation extended to all to attend.
Free for Catarrh, just to prove mer
1t, n Trial sise Box OF DR.. Shoop's
Catarrh Remedy. Let me send It
now. 1t is a snow-white, creamy,
healing, antiseptic balm. Contain.
Ing such healing Ingredients as OIL
Eucalyptus, Thymol. Menthol, etc.,
1t gives instant and lasting relief to
Catarrh OF the nose and throat.
Make the free test and see for your
self what this preparation can and
will accomplish. Address DR.. Shoop
Racine, Wis. Large jars so cents.
Sold by w. J. Hughes Co.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-06-06
LOCAL

AOSxAA
Jos. Ponsford spent Sunday In
Kimball.
Bert Harker W as up from Kimball
Saturday.
e. Il. Dye was down to Crow Greek
the first OF tina week.
LA. Hubbard sold q fine work
horse to VIM. Winter last week.
Quite a number of our people at.
tended Parmely's sale last Friday.
Roy Campbell and Dale Wallace
were over from Washington springs
Monday.
H. b. Farren went over to the
Agency Thursday returning Satur-
day evening.
you need veterinary surgeon,
address l.. +. Lutes, Chamberlain,
He will answer calls at any time
The best ironed and easiest run
ming wagon on the market is the
Mandt Handled by N, A. keeIer
DIR. ]. W. Clevenger, resident den
st, Chamberlain. South Dakota
Office over Il. F. Scott's drug store
Judge Winter sold an estray Satur
day, a horse which Pete Werdel took
up n year ago. Werdel bought it
for 800.
Mr., Nerhaugen the salesman for
the Crsmery Package Go. was In
town to day looking after the inter
ests Of that accompany.
Geo. and Mrs. Gray completed "a
years residence in the State last Sat-
urday. They recall many interest
ing "reminiscences of the pioneer days
Attention Ladies'! We can have
your coats skirts or JACKIE tailored
at a very reasonable price. Ask to
see ourcounter book. Fraser Bros
Miss E. v. Holzer OF Preston, Wis,
a niece OF Fred Holzer. arrived on
the stage from Kimball yesterday
and will make an extended visit
with relatives.
The South Dakota State College
at BroOkings holds it's twentieth
Commencement exercises from the
7th to 10th and the program promis
es an enjoyab time to those who
may be fortunate enough to attend.
Mrs. Vera Wells closed a very sue.
cessful 8 months term OF school at
the Wooledge schoolhouse Friday.
A picnic was held on Elm Creek and
a horse race and ball game were the
best ever. The ball game was be-
tween the boys and girls. and the
fair ones were the victors.
I'll stop your pain free. To show
you firet-beiore you spend a penny.
what my pink pain tablets can do, 1
will mail you free, a Trial Package
OF them-Dr. Shops Headache Tab
let's. Neuralgia, Headache, Tooth
ache, Period pains. ETC., are due
alone to congestion. DR.. Shoop's
Headache Tablets simply kill pain
by coaxing away the unatural blood
pressure. That is all. Address DR..
Shoop, Racine, Wis. Sold by w. j.
Hughes & Co.
With all the cold. backward wealth
or we have had this spring grass and
small grain are now nearly up to
normal condition for the first OF
June and are growing rapidly. The
corn crop is practically all planted
and the first OF 1t 10 up, the acreage,
both OF small grain and corn, 10 far
the largest In the history OF the coun
ty. All this and the excellent pros
poets for y railroad has made own
ers raise the price on their land and
still buyers arc plentiful.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-06-06

Parties desiring laundry work
done can secure good service and
fine work by leaving package at Fra
ser Bros. Store. Laundry goes ev-
cry Tuesday.On stage. Give It a
trial.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-06-06

From my place, about May 1, 100:
one black yearling colt, some white
In face. one or two white feet.
Finder will be literally rewarded.
l.. +. NELSON,
Richards, 8. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-30
NO ANARCHY At FRISCO.
Er-MayOr PheIan Denies Scare
StOries-Order Prevails.

James ID. Phelan. ex-Mayor OF San F'rancisco
said last night 70 reporter for The Tribune that
he was sorry to see IN one OF the evening papers
ON article in which IL stated that anarchy and
disorder reigned IN San Francisco. He said that
conditions IN the Golden Gate city were rapidly be-
coming normal and that he was glad to have the
opportunity Of letting the Eastern people know
what the real state OF affairs is there
Tho labor situation in San Francisco" Mr.
Phelan said rs correcting itself daily The
municipal election takes place IN November and
until then the local administration will be a model
one. The new committee of citizens Ia making all
preparations for the election
Tho carmen's strike" he continued. was pre-
cpitated by the United Railroads whose officials
were caught corruptng tho city government II
was back fire. and designed to divert the
public attention from the graft prosecutions Ru
Golph Spreckels. District Attorneys Iangdon and
Heney and Detective Burns have cleared out
Inc cars are running In spite OF the strike. The
police are doing their duty valiantly and there ia
no need OF stats interference although the Gov
ernor Is on the ground and has taken a strong
stiho tor order Inc graft prosecutors hold the
government safe. and the Supervisors record the
Will or the District Attorney and the grand Jury
put into rebuilding and restocking and We have
settled down TO normal conditions Labor from
mere necessity. has the point and has already
become reasonable. The unions now confer
ring with builders and owners with a view to ixins
fair scale for year or two years to give STABILITY
10 the trade.
THE Industrial disturbances. Mr. Phelan said In
conclusion ARE directly traceable to the emersency
work and now that that period has passed there
will be an economic adjustment which will make
San Francisco u normal city again and IT will
cease TO be the storm centre for sensations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-30
RECOUNT BILL HEARING.
Mayor Has Set Tuesday for Discus
sion of Measure.

Mayor Mcclellan will give L public hearing on
the recount bill Tuesday at O'Clock The
hearing win be advertised tomorrow and SATURDAY.
The hearing would be Monday except FOR the
pressure OF other business scheduled before the
recount bill reached thu Mayor
As stated in The Tribune YESTERDAY the Mayor
will veto the bill It is understood that the princi-
pal objection 20 the bill the part the Mayor
and his advisers is its apparent unconsttution-
aiity. The Mayors friends say that inasmuch as
the regularly constituted authorities gave him his
certificate of election ii is his duty to defend II
They assert that M Hearst's counsel first obtained
order from Justice Amend for a recanvass of
the votes in a number of districts where the
Hearst interests were believed to suffered.
In Senator Fitzgerald's election district the re-
canvass gave Hearst a gain Of fourteen votes, but
this was offset by Mcclellan gains in of the
other districts. Then counsel for Mr.. Hearst
changed tactics and asked for q of all the
districts. This denied them The Mayors
friends call attention TO the record. and say that
the application of the Hearst people for q
of the IN districts where specific charges
CT fraud made he too, IN favor OF the
recanvass. but when the Hearst changed their
tactics and asked for entire recount the Mayor
and his friends forced to object. II is alleged
by the friends of the Mayor that the Prentice bill
gives the Hearst lawyers the privilege of
Polling recount In a limited number of election
districts and that If these districts show sufficient