davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-04
VIII Not Accept Challenge.

Preceding this statement, two repre-
SEN atiVeS of each man in the dispute had
held conferences and Mr.. Sanders friends
had declared firmly they would no ac-
cept challenge in accordance with the
duellins code, because the lieutenant gov
ernor could not violate the state law
making duelling a crime.
Next followed the posting" of several
sections Of the state by Mr.. Caffery with
hand5:ils stating that satisfaction had
been refused him by Mr.. Sanders.
These handbills declared that the lieu
tenant governor had called some of Mr..
Caffery's statements untrue. The dis
erection of both the lieutenant governor
and Mr.. Caffery is relied on to prevent
personal encounter. T here are fears.
however that friends of the disputants
may be drawn into serious quarrel.
Governor Blanchard, before leaving the
east, announced that he would probably
annul Mr. Sanders proclamation, which
placed CORPORATION control before the ex-
ira session of the legislature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-04
American Yeomen.

The Brotherhood of American Yeomen
had very interesting meeting last Mon
day evening. Several archers from the
Murray homestead were present. Tonight
Salt Lake homestead will give a GARD so
clal on the third floor of the Jennings
block, q West First South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-04
Loyal Americans of the Republic.

Assembly No. 320 will give card marty
and social on November 90 The next
meeting will be held on Friday, November
s. for installation of officers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-04
Degree of Pocahontas,

The Waneta council No. /. Degree of. Po-
cahontas, ]. o. r. NJ. viii hold its next
meeting at s o'clock on the evening of
nov . in the knights of Columbus hall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-04

Plans will be taken up for increasing the
membership to the one thousand mark
and Neighbor Hinton will explain his sys-
tenn. Nov. II is the night on which the
team boys are going to entertain the
members of the camp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-04
QOctoher RonemianO

Ruth--Why. Jack, where's your nous
tache?
Jaek-Shaved it-ail the girls set their
faces against It,
Ruth-Oh, you nasty thing!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-04
Royal Neishbors.

Salt Lake Valley camp No 3072 will hold
a regular meeting Thursday evening, Nov.
Z, in i. o. O.. +. hall at 1880 O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-04
G. A. r. and w. r. c.

George r. Maxwell w. r. c. will hold
its regular meeting on Wednesday after
noon at ? p. m. Sisters of other w. r. c.
invited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-04

Mrs. V. \. Pease, els Fourth avenue
will entertain the ladies of Mexican corps
and their friends Thursday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-04

Banner hive No. II. l.. o. T. NJ, Will
have regular review Tuesday, Nov. s. at
200 p. m. There will be initiation of
candidates Visiting Lady Maccabees
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-04
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Mace bees.

Utonial tent No. IL received eight appli-
cations for membership on Wednesday
evening last and initiated four new mem
bers. The degree team will again be busy
on Wednesday evening next. On Thurs
day evening the tent gives a dance at
Russelfs hall for the benefit of Sir
Knight Richard Heinkes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-04
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
let's. Druggists refund money if ii fails
to cure. e. w GROVES signature is
on each box. &c.
The Yale expositor., 1907-09-20
Was Murdered.

George A. Schadd, OF Unionville,
whose body was found floating in the
river at Bay City last week, with the
head cut open and the skull fractured,
was killed by unknown persons, ac-
cording to the verdict of a coroner's
jury. Although Schadd's body has
been in the water at least three days,
clots of blood that had become hard
ened were still on his clothing, and
stains showed where the blood had
soaked through his coat and under
wear. Medical testimony was positive
to the effect that Schadd had been
struck on the head by a blunt instru-
ment a considerable time before he
struck the water. The police have been
working assiduously, but without find.
ing single clue as to his whereabouts
after Labor day, four days preceding
the finding of his body. The police
theory is that he was struck during a
quarrel and that he either wandered
away and fell, or else died quickly
and was thrown into the river to con-
ceal the crime.
The Yale expositor., 1907-09-20
Boys Were Blown to Atoms.

Leslie Ehret. Is; Bert Simmons, 18,
and Clifford Simmons, II, while hunt
ing on the outskirts of Cheboygan Sun
day morning spied a shanty in a clear
ing. They opened fire on the building,
as is supposed. At all events there was
an explosion that killed the boys, lev
eled trees, dug big hole in the ground
where the shanty had been and broke
a lot of window glass in town. The
shanty was a dynamite storehouse and
contained $50 pounds of the explosive.
The mangled remains of the three
young hunters were found strewn
about the landscape.
An incident of the explosion was the
shaking-up given the Congregational
church, plaster falling on the heads
of the congregation.
Ehret graduated from high school
last summer and was ready to enter
the u. of NJ. September IS.
The Yale expositor., 1907-09-20
THE GRAND ARMY.

Charles G. Burton, of Nevada. Mo-, a
former member OF congress, was elect
ed commander-in-chief of the Grand
Army of the Republic, in session in
Saratoga, n. Y, over three candidates,
Gen. John T. Wilder, of Knoxville,
Tenn; Charles Burrows, of Ruther-
ford, N. j., and Patrick II. Coney, of
Topeka, Kas. His plurality was more
than 800.
Other officers elected are: Lewis G.
Griffith, Troy, n. Y, senior vice-com-
mander; William NJ. Scott, Atlanta,
Ga, junior vice-commander; DR.. r.
Lane Taneyhill, Baltimore, surgeon
general; Bishop Samuel Fallows, Chi
cago, chaplain-in-chief. Toledo, o., was
selected as the place of meeting for
the next encampment. The date will
be fixed by the national council of ad-
ministration. In his annual address,
Commander-in-Chie Robert B. Brown
said of President Roosevelt:
President Roosevelt is the friend of
the veteran soldiers and sailors of the
republic. Official acts, public declara.
tons and assurances in private confer.
ences warrant the statement that no
chief executive in the history of the
nation has held or could hold in high.
er regard the services of the men who
saved this union, and no president has
eVlnced stronger desire to adequate
ly recognize that service and it's re.
suits than Theodore Roosevelt"
The Yale expositor., 1907-09-20

A FIFTEEN BILLION DOLLAR ES
TATE HAS MICHIGAN
HEIRS.
STORY OF THE HEIRSHIP
Matters of Note and Comment Gath
cred Here and There About the
State Briefly Told.
Millions Look Small.

Ethan Ennis, son-in-law of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Hosner, of North Farm
ington, with whom he and his fam
lily are now making their home, is one
of the heirs to an estate valued at
$4,000, 100000, of which his prospec-
tive share will be something like $685.
100000, according to the advices of
Attorney Elliott, of New York city.
Ennis's mother resides at Apple
gate, Mich, and she was one of the
children of the first Stouttenburg
who came over from Holland during
the latter part of the eighteenth CEN
fury. He invested his savings in l.
500 acres of low land on Manhattan
island, now the center of New York
city.
In his old age Stouttenburg leased
his acres, which had then become
very valuable, for period of SO years,
with the proviso that at the end of
that period they should revert 70 his
heirs. The property which cost orig
inally few hundred dollars is now
estimated at $4,000 100000.
The 99-year lease has now expired,
and Elliott, himself a millionaire, has
taken the matter up with the heirs,
giving them assurance that the estate
is theirs and can be secured through
the courts.
The Yale expositor., 1907-09-20
Knock Out the Law

Judges Wilson and Audenried, in
common pleas court, Philadelphia, de-
clared unconstitutional the 2-cent rail-
road fare law passed by the last legis.
lature. The case upon which the de-
cision was made will be at once taken
to the state supreme court.
The 2-cent fare law was enacted by
the legislature as a result of agitation
during the last political campaign, all
parties pledging themselves in favor
OF such legislation. The railroads, led
by Pennsylvania and Reading, made a
strong fight against the enactment of
the law, but both branches of the legis.
ture passed the bill with practically an
unanimous vote. The law was to go in
to effect October /.
The Yale expositor., 1907-09-20
THINGS Have Channed.

EX-Judge e. H. Gary, chairman of
the board of the United States Steel
corporation, who has just returned
from abroad said: THE time has gone
past he said, for the great corpora
lions to ignore the public and the pub
lie interests. The -be-damned
policy, If that phrase was ever actually
used, will not go in these days. The
heads of our metal Industrial enter
prises can never adopt that attitude,
not alone as matter of policy but in
the interest Of their own undertake
ings. There has been great change
Of late years in the attitude of corpora
tions toward the public and their EN-.
ployes."
The Yale expositor., 1907-09-20
SHOOTING Was Accidental

The remains OF VIM. Ocobock, the
Wyandotte man who was shot out
west September 3, arrived in Wyan-
dotte Thursday night, accompanied
by Mrs. Cookbook and a sister, Mrs. f.
NJ. Tunison, of Vaughn, Wash, with
whom the couple were staying.
Mrs. Tunison gives the first detailed
account of the shooting that has been
received.
viii and a cousin Harold West
colt, had left the house with the in
tention OF going grouse hunting" said
Mrs. Tunison. "They had rowed across
North Bay, near our place, and were
walking in the woods and. meeting
several wood cutters both stopped to
converse with them regarding the
hunting prospects for this fall Mr..
Cookbook was leaning on his gun, which
was resting on a log, with his left
shoulder over the muzzle. 1t is sup
posed that he moved the weapon a lit
tie and the trigger probably caught in
a twig. causing the whole charge to
enter his left side, tearing out nearly
half of the left lung.
The wood cutters and Harold
placed Will in the boat and rowed him
to our house. On arriving there he was
still conscious, though plainly sinking
fast. We at once hurried him to the
hospital in Olympic, which was about
four miles away, but he died a few
minutes after entering the institution. E"
The Yale expositor., 1907-09-20
Peach Crop Worth Millions.

Oceana county is slowly but surely
reaping its reward from the LOCO, 900
bushel crop of peaches. At no other
spot in Michigan are there such big
luscious peaches as Oceana county is
marketing this year and the off year
with other Michigan fruit growing cen
ters Will mean the making of many
OF the fruit growers who have strug-
gled along from year to year. This
years prices being from SO to "a
bushel and extra large crops will bring
over 100000 into the county.
The Yale expositor., 1907-09-20
A Tomato Waffle.

Pare six medium sized ripe toma-
toes, chop very fine, add one level tea
spoon of salt, one-fourth teaspoon of
pepper, one tablespoon of butter melt
ed after measuring. Now add enough
flour to make thin griddlecake bat
ter; then beat three eggs until foamy
and add. Sift half teaspoon of soda
in little -four before adding. Have
the waffle iron very hot, grease both
upper and under lids, place a cooking
spoonful of the batter into each sec
ton, close lid upon it and bake at
least one minute on each side; when
serving cut the sections apart and
arrange on a napkin. Serve as an
entree.
The Yale expositor., 1907-09-20
AROUND THE STATE.

Work begins on Owosso's new post.
Office this week.
From eating overripe pears, Myrtle
Pomp, aged s, is dead and two sisters
are seriously i'll at Menomlnee.
Lake Superior copper production
showed a heavy decrease last month.
being approximately only $4,000, 900
pounds of refined copper, or practi-
cally 100000 pounds less than in
the previous month.
Judge George w. Smith, of the Oak.
land-Lapeer circuit court, says Judge
Artman is wrong In the statement
that the courts can abolish the sa.
looms in Michigan and quotes statutes
to back up his opinion.
or % deaths reported in Flint dur
Ing August, IL were those of infants
who died of cholera infantum. and the
city has been requested to appoint a
milk Inspector.
The Yale expositor., 1907-09-20
FOR WINTER TABLE
JELLY AND MARMALADE FROM
THE PEACH.
Dalnties That Will Be Much Appre.
eiated When the Snow Files
Almonds Add to Flavor
of Marmalade.

Peach JelIy.-Take fine, juicy free
stone peaches; pare and quarter them;
scald in little water, drain and mash
them and squeeze through jelly bag.
To every pint of juice allow one pound
of sugar and few Of the peach ker-
nels.
Having broken up the kernels and
boiled them by themselves for a guar.
ter of an hour in just sufficient water
to cover them, strain off the kernel
water and add it to the juice; mix the
juice with the sugar; when it is melted
boil them together 10 minutes until
thick jelly forms. Skim while it boils.
Try the jelly by taking little in
spoon and holding it in the air to see
If it congeals; if after boiling it still
continues to thin, it will CONCEAL by
stirring an ounce or more of isinglass,
dissolved and strained. When the jelly
is done put it into tumblers and make
alright
Peach Marmalade.-Take ripe vel
low freestone peaches; pare, stone and
quarter them; to each pound of fruit
allow three-quarters of a pound of
sugar and half an ounce of bitter al.
monds or peach kernels blanched in
scalding water and pounded smooth in
mortar.
Scald the peaches in little water,
mash them to pulp; mix them with
the sugar and pounded almonds and
put the whole in preserving kettle;
let it boil to a thick jam; skim and
stir well, keeping the pan covered as
much as possible.
Fifteen minutes will generally be
sufficient time for boiling it, When
cold put in jars and keep in a cool,
dry place.
The Yale expositor., 1907-09-20
Killed by Mexican Robbers.

With the announcement of the en-
gagement of Miss Gertrude Lucille Nc
Grath. of Salt Lake City, formerly of
Detroit, to Charles Smead Mcdonald,
OF st. Louis. KY, which was received
by mail in Detroit Sunday, came al
most simultaneously the news of the
murder of George Rose, of Benton Har-
Dor, Mich, to whom was married Miss
McGrath's sister Winifred, and the SER
ious injury Of the latter.
The tragedy is announced in a tele-
gram from Dwight Furness. United
States consul at Guanajuato. Mex, and
1t says that Mr.. Rose was killed by
Mexican robbers.
Mrs. Rose was formerly Miss Wini-
fred McGrath. She married Mr.. Rose
in 1900 and they have a little daugh-
ter 3 years of age, called Gertrude, for
Miss McGrath.
The Yale expositor., 1907-09-20
Five Were Injured.

Through the alleged obstinacy of
the interurban motorman, five persons
were injured Sunday in a collision on
Main street, Ann Arbor, between a To-
cal car and an interurban car coming
from Detroit. The police blame the
crew of the interurban car and took
Conductor William j. Ross and Motor
man Thomas Ellis, both of Detroit.
into custody.
The injured are:
Bert Robinson, motorman of the To-
cal car, both legs broken and injured
internally; condition critical
Mrs. Stephen Arnold, right leg shat
tered
Miss Lulu Main, sprained wrist and
ankle and scalp wound.
Mrs. Fred. Biers, both legs broken.
Baby Biers, cut head.
The Yale expositor., 1907-09-20
Ward Has Six LAWYERS.

Rep. Jerome Turner, of Muskegon
county, has been retained by Rep.
Charles e. Ward. of Bancroft, as as
sociate counsel in the Ward-Presley
case. There are now six attorneys
intrusted with the defense of Mr..
Ward" said Attorney Mistersky Sat
urday They are: Prentiss & Man
chester, Jerome Turner, Senator Tut
tie, who is chief counsel. Mr.. Murtha
and myself. Only Mr.. Murtha and
are local attorneys; the other gentle
men are outside attorneys"
The Yale expositor., 1907-09-20
Grain, Etc.

Detroit-Wheat-Cas No red.
e4hc; December opened with an ad-
vance of &c at 9S%c. advanced to
$1.O0h and declined to 99&c; May open
ed at SLOAN, gained / X and declined
to S1.05% No. 8 red, 91Ac; mixed, l car
at csc; No. white, 94Ac; No. white,
/ car at 92Ac.
Corn-Cash No. 3. 6Skc: No. . yellow.
/ car at roc. later 70hc bid.
Oats-Cash No. white, cars at
52hc.
Rye-Cash No. 2. cars at s5c.
Beans-Cash. s1.75 nominal: October
tI.75 bid: November, cars at $1.75
Cloverseed-Prime spot and October
$3.50; December. SO; March, 1910: sam
pie. 10 bags at 1925: at 1915: 8 at
1925: prime alsike. $3.50; sample alsike
Is bags at sS.75, 8 at IS. at s725
Timothy Seed-Prime spot, 100 bags
az S2Ib
The Yale expositor., 1907-09-20
VIRGINIA Potato Bisuue.

Peel one pound of choice sweet pota-
toes, cover with boiling water, boil five
minutes, drain and throw water away.
Then cover with a pint of boiling wa
ter, adding a sliced onion, green pep
per, bay leaf and a pinch of thyme.
Cover and cook until the potatoes are
soft, then press through a colander.
Add a quart, half milk and cream, with
a tablespoonful of butter and a wine
glass of sherry. Strain through a fine
sieve and serve with squares of toast.
The Yale expositor., 1907-09-20
erasshoppers Cause Havoc

Grasshoppers have appeared in
great numbers in the district sur.
rounding Escanaba, stripping the pas.
ture lands of every vestige of green
grass. AS the result of the pasture
shortage a serious milk famine faces
the city. Dairymen have notified the
local dealers that the normal milk
supply has been cut 60 per cent and
better conditions are not expected.
The grasshoppers appeared before the
hay and oat crops had matured and
as the result most of the crops were
complete failures. Many of the dairy
men are disposing of their cows and
Will quit the business permanently.
The Yale expositor., 1907-09-20
Mother and a Student.

Mrs. Knapper, of Amsterdam, Hol-
land, accompanied by her 9-year-old
son, has come to Ann Arbor and will
enter the dental department of the
U. of NJ. this fall. She is well edu-
Gated woman, and beside having TAX
en- a literary course in the Univer-
sity of Amsterdam, she is also a grad
uate in pharmacy. Her father, Mr.. b.
!. Knapper, is the author of several
text books widely used throughout
the schools and universities of Eu-
rope and is director of the School
Of Commerce, Amsterdam.
The Yale expositor., 1907-09-20
Saved Her Mother.In.law

Through the rare presence of mind
of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Emory
Wilbur, wife of a Battle Creek con-
tractor, was saved from drowning in
Beadle lake. Mrs. Wilbur stood up in
boat, lost her balance and fell into
deep water and sank twice When she
next came to the surface her daugh.
ter-in-law, Mrs. Ernest Wilbur.
grasped her hair and held II until a
fisherman came to her rescue. Mrs
Wilbur, the victim, is i'll from shock.
The Yale expositor., 1907-09-20
EilIinu.

Boil three cups of granulated sugar
with a gill of water until drop hang
ing from the tip of spoon threads in
the air. Pour while hot over the whites
of three eggs whipped to standing
froth. Whip until you have thick
cream and stir in gradually a cupful
each of seeded minced raisins and
chopped pecans, with five figs that
have been soaked soft in lukewarm
water, then wiped dry and minced.
The Yale expositor., 1907-09-20

Traces of oil have been discovered
in well sunk 1900 feet in Ida town.
ship by the Strasburg Oil & Gas Co,
organized by farmers of the vicinity.
w. c. Busch, John Burk and Archie
Brown, of Standish, were so badly
poisoned by poison Ivy that II was at
first thought Brown and Burk would
die.
Four cases OF smallpox In advanced
stages were discovered in Saginaw.
The children of one family attended
ST. Andrews school. II is being fumi-
gated and the authorities are taking
vigorous measures to prevent an cpl
demic.
The Yale expositor., 1907-09-20
Lady Baltimore Cake

Rub a cupful of butter to a cream
with two cups of powdered sugar; add
cupful of milk; when we'll mixed stir
in juice of a lemon and whip very
light; then stir in alternately the stiff
fened whites of six eggs and four even
cupfuls of flour sifted twice with a
rounded teaspoonful of baking powder.
Bake in jelly cake tins. When cold
put together with this filling and frost
the top.
The Yale expositor., 1907-09-20
Mocha Tart.

Mix together five eggs, one cup of
sugar, one teaspoonful of baking pow
der one cup of -four sifted five times
and two tablespoonfuls of Mocha ex-
tract. Split the cake and put the fol-
lowing filling between and on top: One
pint of whipped cream, two tablespoon
fuls of Mocha extract and sugar to
taste.
The Yale expositor., 1907-09-20
German Coffee Whin

Place two tablespoonfuls of unground
coffee in a pan and brown IL. II al
ready roasted, heat until hot, stirring
all the time. Turn at once into one
pint of rich, cold cream with two table
spoons of fine sugar, and stir a minute.
Let 1t become cold; remove the coffee.
and whip to a stiff froth.
The Yale expositor., 1907-09-20
Death-Bed Reunion.

While dying from cancer. Miss
Amelia Timmons was reunited to her
brother and sister whom she had not
seen in "a years, at the home of her
cousin, Mrs. Robert McCarty, of Deer
field. The sisters and brothers were
separated while little children by the
death of their parents. AS soon as it
was heard that Miss Timmons was
seriously i'll they hurried here and
there was pathetic meeting at the
bedside
The Yale expositor., 1907-09-20
Eavorite Pea Scum

Get two pounds of fresh spare ribs
and one small veal bone. Put in a
cheese cloth so as to prevent from
straining. Pour just enough water to
cover meat, add one quart of fresh
peas and one small carrot, cut in dice.
Boil slowly. AS it boils down. take
meat out. Add one quart of fresh milk.
Let 1t come to boil Garnish With
chopped parsley and serve.
The Yale expositor., 1907-09-20
STEAMERS LEAVING DETROIT

u. Il G. for Cleveland daily at 1880 n. m
Week End Excursions every Saturdav
night. 800 round trip
ID. q b. for Buffalo. week days at 500 d. m.
sundays at 400 p. m. Week End Excur-
slons 70 Buffalo every Saturday. $3.50
round trip.
WHITE STAR LINE.-For PORT HURON way
ports daily, $50 a. m, 2;30 and $3.50 D. m:
sundays a. IN. and &3J p. m. TOLEDO
daily D. M, Sundays 0 q. IN. and o. IN.
The Yale expositor., 1907-09-20
Paste Makes Jars Alrtlnht

II your rubbers are old or the zinc
rings or covers are bent a little. Won
still may make them alright by cover.
ing them with -four paste.