davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-04

che vicksburg Post gives the fol-
kiua reasons why the Episcopal Col
{or Girls should be located in
NY, and the argument is equally
ppr1ate to Hattiesburg, where the
Il really going to be located:
Il win bring a desirable class of
) here.
will bring direct profits to the
interests Of vicksburg.
VII mean the keeping Of large
money at home which are
1t IN educating girls else
~ enable many girls to OBJ
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-04

These nights are so delightfully."- cool
that we almost conclude that summer
is taking its vacation, too.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-04

Hattiesburg is still confident Of Sc
curing the location of that Diocesan
College for Girls.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-04

It was battle between politica
giants and nobody need feel ashamei
Of the result.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-04

1t is safe to predict that the Stand
ard Oil Company is not going to pay
that $29,OOO,O00 fine without strug-
gle.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-04

Election claims are one thing, cleo
tion returns another.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-04

Mississippi's vote croF was up te
the average.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-04

Take your medIcIne IKE man.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-04

that public interest
h indifference except
Some persons are as
scion There is po
his year. the leaders of dne
take note but events mots
rapidly that yesterdays hap
br, in newspaper parlance, to tn
that American citizens are awabf
impartial foreign has crit-
yhst might discuss noted TRAY
point of view, foreigners from another, and
cisco is trying hard to bring order out of chaost
Keeps camping trail Of wealthy bribA
deserve equal punishment whose pov-l
accept S longeIl
upaion general housekeeping seems to be in order
Where not required! Mississippi II of the fewl
and unwilling to make more
k is aborng under some excitement
they subjected nameless We in
understand conditions Here would
the criminals the crime
We been taken task for abhorance
but prefer bearing the criticism to the codooded dec
months Imprisonment This of
th on ;s consderea With ,sniencv There rro
this essential difference
noticeable N every sections
it will be plentiful worth reading If only the
purpose others OF these
Mississippi should scrapbook because after ALL
useful than fatterng The
prohibition
almost unnoticed
without qualification
and the rises the material
progress follow in its wake.
quiet of South
onemue The the hurts
themselves much unseemly
initiative Andrew
ribs the laying the of his
said about the etter for human
Japan display
however disposed
the little
while they doing they will
natives muscle the
Korean
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-14
Caught.

The big fish which got away was
caught in our reservoir to-day at the
National Military home in Ohio. This
is the first n on record recaptured.
Our champion angler was fishing
for bass and caught a small one, then
rebaited his hook with a lively min.
now and made. another cast, when, in
his W words, there was a rush of
the big fish for the bait, the quick pull
to fasten hook, the broken line and
the oft-told story repeated-the fish
got away with, part of the line and
float attached. The float indicated the
motions and position Of the fish as
he tried to get rid of the hook, and
many anglers and friends Of the un
fortunate fisherman offered sugges.
tions and helped to recapture the
struggling bass, one offering to carry
a skif from an adjoining lake and go
out after him. Finally the fish ap.
preached the shore near enough to
cast a line over him and fasten in the
broken line. The crowd on shore
awaited the result with excited, eager
attention as the fish was brought to
net and safely landed. When weighed
the indicator pointed to six ounces
Forest and Stream.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-14
Happy Solution.


my DEAR" said the bridegroom, the
day after they had returned from their
wedding journey, Il have a sugges.
tion to make that 1 think will work
to our mutual satisfaction and bene.
ft." /.
"Now, John, darling" said the bride,
preparing to weep at the slightest ex.
Gus remember, I. never said I could
cook
Don't worry; it isn't about your
cooking. It is about the letters you
write and ask me to mail. It strikes
me that we might be happier"
IF I didn't write to anyone? Oh
John, how"
wait until 1 have finished, my
dear. All I want to suggest is that
you mail your own letters, so I won,
be forever forgetting them, and in re
turn for so doing that I will sew all
my buttons on. BY doing so it seems
to me we will overcome two obstacles
to married happiness that have caused
trouble since buttons and letters were
invented"
And the little bride, having checked
her tears, agreed to try the plan
Judge.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-14

4 HITS N MRS.
q By Editor Pierce OF the Grafton Record
eeeeeeeeeEei
THE HIRED MAN.

The hired nan was born on a farm
four miles from Cannon Falls, MINI.
The farm was fenced on n side by the.
Cannon river, in which the hired man
often washed his feet at sunset. 1t was
also a handy place to water the ows
In the winter the hired man walked
two miles to school, occupied a front
seat, buried himself in his geography
in his search for knowledge; he also
whitfield his desk and put a piece Of
%limburger cheese in Swan Nelson's
ink we'll. AS soon as he was big
enough he began working at his trade
as a hired man. After milking seven
COW he plowed corr all day and
talked about hard times with the rest
of the men at night. When he was
twenty-one years old he started to
town to vote, but fell in the river and
changed his mind. One day a pump
agent gave him a cigar and he tried
to smoke it when driving an old COW
to the butcher shop. He took sick by
the roadside and was unable to ac-
company the COW to her destination.
The COW got into the pound and the
hired man got fired. After spending
a week looking for the pump agent
with q pump handle the hired man
came to North Dakota and went to
work for Poison Carrots.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-14
FOLLY AS IT FLIES
HOW ONE MOTH WAS DRAWN.
FROM THE BRIGHT LIGHT
Gay Young Founder Needed Only; TO
Have His Feet Set In the Right
Direction and tho
Plain Path.

Setemup didn't draw any dividends
from bowling alleys, saloons, or the.
aters; but he was a free spender, and:
made welcome by all the p%rroprietors
Of such places.
One day Setemup got moody and
sad. His clothes rel glossy, and
since he couldn't be relied on to do
good work because he stayed out late
at nights and often came to work with
a bad headache, he had not been pro-
NOTED for is months. Further, Set
emup was penniless| and owed three
weeks board bill.
Setemup began to think. Thought
produced action, and he went to seeia
wise old uncle who often gave him
good advice, and had on n occasion
rescued him out of the hands of some
relentless loan sharks.
"How now?" said the uncle. Why
so sad?"
I'm nearly down and out" was the
reply. II can't keep good habits,
somehow, and I can't save"
His relation scratched his head and
pondered for a few minutes. Then he
said, IT like you because you have the
elements of a man in you. I'LL help
you by giving you an inducement to
save your money. For every dollar
you bring me inside the next two
years I'll add half a dollar. It'll cost
me some money, but I guess it will be
worth it."
Fired by the ambition of making
such easy money, Setemup neglected
his old haunts at the bowling alleys,
the saloons, and the theaters. Inside
a month he brought his uncle a few
dollars, which the old man promised
to put carefully away for him and, add
the percentage promised. And he
kept on bringing his uncle all the
money he could spare.
The habit Of saving and the virtues
it necessitated soon showed itself in
his appearance. His clothing was good
and well kept. His eyes were bright
and healthy. What most pleased him
was the fact that he began to be ad.
vanced regularly, and before the two
years were up he had become assist
ant to the head of a big department.
At the close of the two years Set
emup went to his uncle to draw his
money. The sum was sc large that
he protested the old man had been
adding more than he should.
"Are you satisfied?" was the query
Perfectly was the reply. 8" never
expected nearly so much"
well, I'll be honest with you. The
money just handed to you represents
your savings alone with accrued in
terest. Lately I've. met with some re
verses, and Am unable to add my pro
portion; but I will later.
TN this world" said the uncle
habits are the real giant forces for
good or evil. / simply helped you tc
establish n good habit, and 10! like
magic, all the. rest of the virtues fol
lowed in it's train. The forming ol
one good habit and sticking to it often
will help a man to make good head
way in a manner faster than he could
imagine in his widest dreams"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-14
Kartoffel Glace.

Mash potatoes while still hot, sea-
SON with plenty Of butter, a little
milk, one egg, salt and pepper to
taste and just a little flour, enough
to hold the mixture together. Beat
until very light. Have ready a kettle
of boiling, sailed water. Test by
throwing in a little cake Of the mix
ture. If it rises at once holding to.
gether, and light and delicate, it is
all right. Throw in five or six of the
little balls at a time. They will cook
in just a few moments and may then
be taken out with a skinner.
If any are left over they are nice
sliced when cold and fried for lunch.
con
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-14
Breakfast Bacon.

Perhaps bacon is best cooked in the
following manner: Cut it into thin
slices and place them on a wire broil-
or over a dripping pan. Let them
bake in a very hot oven until brown
and crisp. When cooked in this way
bacon is especially adapted to dyspep-
tics, as all superfluous grease has drip
ped into the pan beneath.
Bacon is also delicious served with
cream sauce. Pour the grease in the
dripping pan into a bowl, to use later
for frying purposes. and add a little
-four and milk to the few drippings
that remain. Cook the sauce on top
Of the stove and pour it over the ba-
con.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-14
IN SOUTHERN STYLE
sPRoPERrWAYoF COOKING FAVOR.
lTEoDlsHEs.
Rice Soup Without Meat-Frled Liver
q Ia. Lyonnaise-Riaht Way to Pre-
pare okra soup-Delectable
Ham souf1e.

RICE SOUP WITHOUT MEAT
One cup Of rice, yolks Of four eggs,
three quarts Of water, one spoonful
of butter, one pint Of milk, pepper
and salt. Z
Wash the rice thoroughly, rubbing
dry. Put it in q saucepan 18th one
pint of cold water; when swelled add
one pint Of boiling water, and when
1t begins to- get very tender add the
remaining pint Of boiling water. Add
the pepper and salt. Beat up the
iyolks Of the eggs with a few table
yspoonfuls of cream. When quite
smooth stir in carefully a few spoon
fuls Of the boiling rice water, and then
pour the eggs and cream into the:
saucepan, stirring very briskly. Draw
aside and stir for two or three min
utes, but do not allow the soup to boil
after the eggs and cream have been
poured in.
FRIED LIVER A LA LYONNAISE.
One pound Of beef liver, one table.
spoonful Of butter, two large onions,
salt and pepper to taste.
Slice the onions nicely. Put one
tablespoonful of butter into the frying
pan and add the onions. When brown
take the liver, which you have cut into
slices about three inches in length
and one-half inch in, thickness, and
season well with salt and pepper, and
LAY it over the onions. Stir well. Cover
and let it fry for about three minutes,
and then turn over and let it cook
for three minutes more. Pour a tea
spoonful of vinegar on top and season
again to taste. Let it simmer three
or four minutes longer and serve hot.
Liver does not require long to cook.
OKRA SOUP-Two pounds of beef
without fat or bone. two cups Of okra
chopped fine, one-quarter pound Of
butter, four quarts of cold water, one
onion sliced and chopped. salt and
pepper.
Cut the beef into small pieces and
season well with pepper and salt. Fry
it in the soup kettle with the onion
and butter until very brown. Then
add the cold water and let it simmer
for an hour and ashalf. Add the okra
and let it simmer gently for three or
four hours.
HAM SOUFFLE.-One cup OF
minced ham, three eggs beaten with
white and yolks separate, n tea
spoonful of finely chopped parsley,
pepper to, taste.
Mix together the chopped ham,
parsley and yolks of eggs, and beat
all very hard until it becomes light.
Then add the whites Of eggs, which
have been beaten to a froth. Beat to-
gether sufficiently to mix well. Fill a
dish and bake in the oven for eight
Or ten minutes, and serve with 9
cream sauce.-New York World.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-14
&c. Wash .Handkerchlefs.

To keep handkerchiefs a good color,
instead Of damping them in the usual
way before ironing, proceed as fol-
lows: Put two quarts Of tepid water,
with five drops of blue and a small
piece of lump starch, into a basin and
into this mixture dip each handker.
chief separately, thoroughly wetting
it, and then squeezing it as dry as
possible. When all the handkerchief
have been treated in this way, spread
them out smoothly on a clean cloth
OF. .towel.until they can be ironed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-14
aAppIepcake.

Beat oneFegg and the yolk Of an.
other; add n cup Of sugar and two
tablespoons Of melted butter, one-half
cup of milk nndttwo cups of flour sift-
ed with three level teaspoons Of bak-
ing powder. Bake in two large layers
and spread apple filling between.
For the filling CRATE one large, sour
apple, heat with one cup Of powdered
sugar and the white Of one egg until
light.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-14
To Make Your own LInoleum.

Tack lightly to your kitchen floor an
old carpet. Rag carpet is the best.
Spread thickly over this a thick paste
Of flour and water. When dry, add
another thick layer. Then paint II
some dark color. This car be scrub.
bed and will wear q lifetime.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-14
Real Estate

The following are the real estate
transfers for the two weeks ending
February IL, 1907:
Dwight Farm g. Land Co to
B S Dronen ne ! sec 3
Franklin..................$ 1,44O 90
St M g. NJ Ry to Charlotte
A Brown part of sec IS
l 90
st & M Ry to W U
White and others part of
] sec Is Melrose.. -. l 90
N Ry CO to Henry M Nor
ris Q ] sec 5 Colgate. $3.50. 10 90
L w Fuller to E M Fuller
ne / sec 10 Colgate........ l 90
E M Fuller to Fred Fl Fuller
ne ! sec 10 Colgate........ 5000 90
CHI & r A Simpson to Ole
N Grefsheim lots 81 blk |
Sharon. 2,275 90
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-11
More Than a Million
Shares Are Sold
Boom in Southern Nevada Stocks Makes
Great Record in Deals of Day

The local boom in the Southern Ne
vada mining stocks reached a high
pitch yesterday The official reports of
sales give a total in the several dis
tricts of 100000 shares disposed OF,
breaking all records to date
Goldfield Consolidated Mines shares,
the stocks of the Wingfield- Nixon
sales in the afternoon, and 1900 shares
We're sold at that price. More of this
stock was let go yesterday than In
many previous days in total. In the
forenoon 1900 shares were sold at
$10.25. In the afternoon the sales in
the board were as follows: 1850 at
s10.12As, 600 at $1O.25, so at $10.S7 ",
1900 at Sill, $500 at So
Mohawk stock, which has been a
leading attraction for the last three
days, since the latest boom in the
stock market began, sold for $3.50 for
100 shares in the morning and SIC for
20 shares in the afternoon. The official
closing price for Mohawk was $1S.12
bid, and for Goldfield Consolidated
Mines s10.25 bid and s10.37 asked.
These were the leaders, but the ad-
vances were not confined to them by
any means.
All along the list the boom sizzled
and seethed throughout the day. Com
Sc to $3.50, with sales of 1900 shares.
Goldfield Kewanos shares to the num-
Der of 800 were sold at $1.77h to $3.50.
A great run was made by Great Bend,
with sales of $4,000 shares at prices
varying from s1.40 to $1.551a. Com
bination Fraction shares were taken to
the number of 12400 shares at from
$40 to S1.52.
A general idea of the, extent of the
sales and their general distribution
may be gained from statement of
dealings in the several districts for
certain shares. Forty-siX thousand
shares of Atlanta were sold, 5000
shares OF Diamondfeld Triangle, $1,000
shares of Diamondfeld Black Butte
Consolidated, $4,000 of Blue Bull. $4,000
of Red Top Extension, 10000 of Jumbo
Extension, 5000 of Manhattan Belmont
10000 of Mohawk Extension. These
were some of the leaders numerically.
A dispatch was received that the
count of the vote on calling off the
strike at Goldfeld had resulted af-
firmativel This stimulated the mar
ket, but did not wholly account for
the increasing volume of sales.
Once more, after the regular and
informal sessions were over the brok-
ers, to the number of a score or more,
sold stocks on the curb for more than
two hours The prices on the curb
were not widely different from those
in the board room A dense crowd
stood for hours listening to the bids
and offers.
Among the stocks that advanced in
the board to which notice has not been
already called were Jim Butler that
closed at S1.35 bid, Montana Midway
Extension with Is cents bid, West End
at $3.50 bid. Atlanta at 81, Combina-
tion at Sc bid, Goldfield Kewanos at
$1.77 bid. Great Bend at $1.45 bid,
Jumbo with $3.50 bid. Laguna with
bids of s1.57. Silver Pick at $1.62,
Spearhead Gold at $1.10. ST. Ives at
S1.02. Gold Bar in the Bullfrog district
at SLAP. Tramp Consolidated in the
same district at $1.77.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-11

famous Goldfeld camp and adjoins
Nina on the west, and occupies
position in Nevada second only to the
Comstock as a silver and gold produc-
ing camp. Up to the silver crisis of
1898 Virginia City alone showed more
activity than Silver Star, and during
that year and after the slump in the
silver market depressed the price it
was almost impossible to make silver
mining pay; certainly not unless Won
drously rich. The Silver Star district
simply followed in the wake of other
silver regions. and although fabulously
rich In the white metal the mines could
no longer be worked at a profit. yet
with different conditions all of the old
mines and many new properties are
working at their maximum capacity.
One of the new corporations operat-
ing in this district is the Bay Consoli-
dated, which owns nine claims, which
lie in the Excelsior range. The hold
ings Of this company lie less than
mile distant from the Sodaville-Tono-
pah and Blue Light mines, which are
well known on account of the active
operations which have been prosecuted
months 81, 900 was refused for the
Blue Light. The Sodaville-T onopah
started operations on a four-inch vein
and they are now mining a twenty
nine-foot ledge at a depth of 300 feet
below the apex.
On the Bay Consolidated three dis
tinct veins outcrop, one of which is
from twelve to fifteen feet wide. The
other two veins, which are from ten to
fifteen inches in width, intersect the
main vein on the Ida and trend in a
westerly direction through the Town
send and into the Lottie and Albany
claims The main vein on this property
is easily traceable on the surface for a
distance of 5000 feet A dozen or more
assays were had which show values of
from 1856 to $500 per ton. and no
sample yet taken has shown a blank.
The values lie principally in the galena.
This property was recently taken
over by c. ]. Bower and W. B. Thomas
of Reno and a special effort will be
made to secure ample funds to prose-
cute extensive development work.-Ne-
vada Miner.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-11
THREATENING NOTE
SENT To. GIRL

A letter bearing the name of
Ralph Scanlin. the expressman. who
was detained for several weeks in Jail
suspected Of the murder of william
Friede, was received by Ruby Gilman.
the 16-year-old sister OF Mabelle Gil
man. the actress, on Monday. The con-
tents of the letter follow:
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. z. l9o7.-Miss Ruby
Gilman-Dear Madam; In looking over the
morning papers / your cOnceited face In
which j never forget the harm you have done
me, and / VIII never forget the suffering you
have caused. You are nothing but a liar /
wish You all the harm in the world Including
your stepmother. Yours respectfully,
RALPH B. SCANLIN.
p. S.-Ahai I am a free man once more.
Mrs. Gilman, the mother of Ruby re-
ported the matter to the police She
feared Scanlin might seek revenge, be-
cause she identified him as being the
man she saw in front OF Friedes store
on the day of the murder.
Il do not know why this man should
write this letter TO my daughter. What
we told was the truth. / was sorry
for the fellow and meant him no
wrong" The father Of the girl has
no fear of Scanlin whatever
The police expressed the belief last
night that some member Of the Gilman
family had indited the strange missive
for the purpose of gaining a bit of adj
vertising for the Gilman sisters, or that
the letter was intended by some one
as q hoax.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-11
ROUND MOUNTAIN STRIKE
Seam of High-Grade Ore Yields Some
Great Values

ROUND MOUNTAIN, Jan. 10.-An-
other rich strikewas made in the camp
Thursday morning, when H. ]. Warren
uncovered a seam of almost pure gold
on his lease. The strike was made at
the foot of an incline shaft, about sixty
feet from the surface. The ledge is
nearly fiat and the rich seam of gold was
found in vertical upshoot in con-
tact of porphyry and soft rhyolite. The
stringer is about four inches wide and
carries values running better than
$4,000 to the ton. The formation in
which the biggest values were found
is so soft that 1t was impossible to
take out any large pieces but some OF
the specimens on exhibition about town
are six or eight inches wide and about
two inches thick. All through these
specimens are to be seen large particles
of crystallized wire gold, some of them
being as large as an ordinary marble.
Blue Jay claim No. is owned by
Scott, Morgan and Scott and is one of
the original locations of the district.
When L. r. Scott and Luther Morgan
made their first discovery of rich float
on the Sunnyside, they came farther
around the hill and located the Blue
Jays No. and 5 and the Daisy Frac-
ton. Exceedingly rich ore was uncov-
cred on these locations and several
leases were granted. Among the best
of these leases has been the one owned
and operated by William Mulholland,
which has been steady producer from
the first. In the incline shaft on the
Blue Jay No. 8, where the strike was
made Thursday, the lead was followed
in from the surface and milling ore
averaging about $40 a ton has been
taken out from the first. The ledge is
undoubtedly that of the Antelope and
rich specimens have been encountered
found on the Antelope. AS depth is at
tanned on this Daisy and Blue jay
group the values have increased and
indications are that the property will
develop into one of the best in the dis
trict. The first ore ever shipped from
Round Mountain came from the Daisy
and the ore was so thoroughly impreg
mated with gold that it clogged the
meshes and caused so much waste that
the shipment was finally sent to the
Selby Smelling Works for treatment
Nugget.