davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-08-30
sandy News

NEWS
bAY. August 80. 1901
q
UTILITY.
a man IN Atchisou
bsers had rough patehlson
them great.
n state,
/ his parlor matchison
September Lippenootts
FOR 4 DOLLAR
y his bride by a rarson
b..
b the performance was don
,arson. Dear me-" as be
., bis Zee,
10 one and make one
bic Standard aud Times
ith wallace. life. Fire.
BE. Once near Depot.
Of produce a, sullivan's
Ia dally al W y sullivans
ia Of the season at WV y
nf rise Ia the river III out
o4is
ad. fresh fruit fre-h yere-
,ulliyans
N Johnson has been quite
} DAYS. but IA be,ter
Sullivan viii open a meat
connec,ion with his store
an Baker Of Central city
lc,ing business IN Louisa
IN. circulation inanaFcr q
nle Herald. vas In The
recently
rpentsf has heen appointed
Postmaster NJ Curry
BIZ. W Va
) building looks handsome
dress. properly applied -
pa Wcilman
b ~ Il Ferguson and soa
IN { n Groths spent sar
siaiises at Louisa
nrasisr has rented the re
esutly oocupied BY Pau
with his aunt. Win TAX
Aere
Roberts. Of LOUIS. passes
y city this morning IN
home from Atlanta. Geor
b.
Romans has sold his prop
lion J Spencer. and y 8
>, Dr Romans viil NOV
uth.
@ @. RiEEan. pastor o
church al Louisa. preach
re audience At the Bap,is
Fort Gay Las, saiurda
norod that John c MAY,
ndy millionaire. Il 20 Hn'
James HARRIS. Of Breaihlt
tucky state Central Con
rle Herald
3 has been requested ,
festival viii b. held =
pr the benefit Of the sur
Augus, n.
the date
services at The sou'h'r
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-10-01

they wouldn't tolerate negroes and
they were gradually weeded out.
Millersburg is an old German settle
ment and everybody's used to doing
their own work and amt ashamed OF
it. Why, I've got brother living
with my mother who does the family
wash every week like woman, and
he can beat the most of them. Bless
your life. I am proud of the house
work | know how to do. Cook? |
should say so-ahd I could do the
washing too. have done it many a
time. Milking cows, cooking, wash
ing, 'minding' the baby, it's all the
same; I do anything that comes along
But want to tell you that old home
week at Millersburg was the candy
Everybody was happier than they had
ever been in their lives. We had par
ties, dinners, balls and a good time
generally. Then never had a home
going before, and if they have hun
dred none can ever come UP to the
first" AS he has been telling his
neighbors and friends here in Palisade
about his visit, there isn't much more
to tell, but it's only fair to say that
Mr. Holinger looks twenty years
younger and much improved in health
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-10-01
Prize Spaghetti Recipe.

Ingredients for 40 people: Two
pounds spaghetti, handful dried mush
rooms first soaked in water for 2 hours,
3 or q cloves, 8 or bay leaves, salt and
pepper, small lump butter, Il big as first,
small lump pork (salD, Il big as first
pound bottom of round steak, 8 carrots
(small), parsley (handfuD, a or S
onions, can tomatoes, grated parmesan-
cheese.
l. Chop up carrots, pork, onions and
parsley
2. Put lump of butter and meat in
pot and let sizzle for short time
3. Dump in copied stuff and let brown
good
4. Dump in tomatoes and cloves, bay
leaves, salt, pepper and let simmer for
about ~ to hours, being careful it
doesn't get too thick and stir occasional
ly, add little water if it gets too thick
and little butter.
S Drop in mushrooms about IL hour
before you have spaghetti ready to serve.
To boil spaghetti-Fill big pot with
cold water and dump in handful of salt
Let come to good big boiling Then
drop in spaghetti and let boil until
tender or eatable. 1t ought to take
about twenty minutes. Strain off all
water and put spaghetti back in big pot
and pour in some sauce and put back in
stove and mix thoroughly Then put
in platter and sprinkle cheese over it.
Then pour on rest of sauce and sprinkle
more cheese over it.
Leonard S. Wheeler.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-10-01

amount of fat. In either case it is 4
question of fat. We must have fat in
some form cheap enough for the Door
and easy enough for the enfeebled diges,
ton of the rich. Cod liver oil in ifs
crude condition is both too difficult and
too unpleasant for any one, but in the
form of SCOTS Emulsion as manu-
featured by Scott & Bovine, it is not
only easy to digest, and pleasant to take
but acts as medicine in purifying the
blood, as we'll as the very best kind Of
fat forming food.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-10-01
w. M. HoIlinger Returns From Ohio

w. IVA. HOIllHxGT II
Visits His Old Home at MiIIersburg
Home Coming Week is Celebrated
in the Old Town With EcIat and No
Wines on the Side Town Without
Crime.
w. M. Hollinger spent the last two
weeks of September at his old home
in Millersburg, Ohio, where his aged
mother still resides. 1t is treat to
hear Mr.. Hollinger tell of the "home
coming" week they had during his
stay in the old town Millersburg is
lone of the ancients" in the Buckeye
state and is situated on the Big -Four
road, about midway between Columbus
and Cleveland, with population OF
1000 and to use Mr.. Holllngers
own words, st amt growing bit. :
But hear him again: well, sir, you
never heard OF such time as we had
Everybody who ever lived in Mlllers-
burg was there. The town was just
full to Overlooking. Hotels were jam
med and not vacant room in any
house left. And as there isn't any
liquor sold there, everybody was as
sober as a judge. No, the county
stood for prohibition years ago, and
you can't get even a glass OF beer
One fellow who formerly owned
saloon thought he'd play smart and
sell green goods on the sly after the
town went dry, and sure enough he
opened a blind tiger. Everybody
knew it, and pretty soon there was
a beaten path to his hidden den. Then
the law got its peppers on him and
one fine morning he opened his eyes
and faced a grand jury indictment
which got him finally for a $500 fine
Then another fellow got smart. He
went outside the gates OF the city and
set up a gin mill, also. He did good
business for time, until one night,
away along yonder past midnight
there was a loud explosion, and the
next morning there wasn't any sign
of the gin mill but the pieces 1t
was blown to atoms And never since
that time has the county sold liquor. ;"
Continuing after hearty laugh, Mr.
Hol1inger said: "And what's more,
there hasn't been an arrest for any
kind of crime, nor a man IN jail tor
five years, with the exception of one
fellow who beat his wife There amt
no Use for jails in Millersburg. Every
,body's well off, got plenty of money
and all have a good time. You see the
town is in the heart of Ohio's best
farming section, and nearly everybody
there owns a farm. It's like some Of
the small villages they use to have
in the South before the war No, there
amt any negroes in Millersburg, and
not one in the county That's why
there are no crimes committed Long
ago the people made up their minds
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-10-01
The DEAFNESS of Butter.

One of the most eminent authorities
on consumption, Dr. Hughes of Lon
don, made the remark that 'The main
causes of consumption are the dearness
of butter and the abundance of pastry
cooks" 1t is evident from this that
the doctor believed that the poor and
underfed are unable to obtain sufficient
fat, while the digestion of the wealthy
class is upset by their rich pastries so
that they do not assimilate the proper
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-10-01
Goemann's Grantwood Drug Store

EVER since Summer opening, when the
IL store opened our reputation has
been established.
1t Is a Fact
That you get from good goods, as fine
goods, as reliable goods be obtained in
the Department Drug Stores of New York, and
Our Prices Cheaper
No big rents to pay, you get this advantage.
All kinds of Toilet Articles, Soaps Nail Files,
Brushes, Combs, etc. Our Prescription De-
partment is First Glass, only pure drugs used.
Soda Water
An elegant fountain, at which all the up-to-date
soft drinks dispensed. Open Sundays and
nights. TIFF you can't come telephone for what
you want. We delight TO serve you.
;oemans Brentwood Drug SOe cor LaWOR Ave. and the Trolley Line
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-26
SCHOOLS OF THE0sOPHY
Mrs. Catherine Tingley Has Plans
for Extending the Movement
All Over the World.

Los Angeles, April 25.-Mrs- Catherine
Tingley, head OF the Point Iona Theo-
sophicaI institution. and famed as the
Purple Mother of Thecsophy," who is in
Los Angeles with 100 of her pupils from
the Raja YUga school for the presenta-
ton of a Shakespeare drama at a local
theatre, in an interview discussed the
worldwide extension of her school Mrs.
Tmgley said:
I'VE are Just now planning two big
schools in Japan; one in Toxic and the
other somewhere else in the empire.
have been acquiring considerable prop
erty of late-hist0rical property upon
which L plan the erection apd mainten-
ance of some great schools. One of them
will be at San Juan. Cuba. Already have
schools in Cuba, but az San Juan desire
to have a larger branch of the Point
Iona Institute. [ have bought property
also in the Kings Forest, near London.
where ] will build another Raja Yoga
school; also in the Royal Forest, Sweden.
where a similar institution will be erect
ed The theOsophical movement has
spread into every country Of the globe.
have many schools planned besides those
7 have mentioned"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-26
SAME EFFECT AS BORAX.
Kansas Packers Are Using New
Meat Preservative.

Topeka. Kan, April 25.-Dr. S. J. Crl1m-
-bine. secretary of the state board of
health. announced today thai he had dis
covered in use here q DreserVative for
meats. the manufacturers of which. he
asserts are openly defying the state and
federal pure food laws. The Dreseryatiyc
is made in the east and contains charcoal
and pure sulphur. which. when burned,
form sulphur dioXide gas that is alb
sorbed by the meat and has the same eff
feet as boraN. The manufacturers in their
circulars state that the pfeservatiye
makes il possible for butchers to evade
the law. contending that the powder it
self does not touch the meat.
Secretary Crumbine has notified all pure
food inspectors in Kansas to warn butch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-26
HEARD CUTLER
WAS ON TRAIN
Reason Why the Logan Peo-
pile Were Not Enthusiastic
Over the Excursion.
Especial to The Herald.)

Logan, April 25.-Some of the NJ. and
NJ. people who remained to visit in Lo-
gan a day or two are expressing some
surprise at the rather Iukewarm recep-
ton that the NJ. ard NJ. boosters received.
Not many Loganites turned out to the
meeting in the opera house. while upon
the occasion of the first visit of the as
sOciation the building was packed. The
truth about the Indifference of the Lo-
gan people should be told. as the city has
enjoyed the reputation of receiving visit
ors properly. The NJ. and NJ. people
made a mistake in permitting the report
TO get out that Governor Cutler was to
come up with them and speak in the
opera house.
Governor Cutler isn't exactly a prime
faVorite here. and when the story of his
coming was passed around lot of peO-
pie decided that they didn't care to see
the NJ and NJ. crowd at all, so stayed at
home Logan won't stand for Cutler, just
now, any way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-26
DAGGER FOR THE
HEIR TO THRONE
Anarchist, Armed to the Teeth,
Found Lying in Wait for
Prince Albert of Belgium.

Brussels. April 25.-An anarchist,
armed with a dagger. 4 loaded revolver
and other weapons. was arrested today
N church where Prince Albert of Be-
GUM. nephew of King Leopold and heir
presumptive to the throne. was about to
visit One of the attendants of the
church accidentally discovered the man
hidden in a confessional box, locked the
door and called the police. Later three
ctner anarchists. similarly armed, were
arrested IN the rear Of the church. The
two admitted they were French ar
al chists. The authorities are convinced
that the prisoners intended to assassin
ate the prince.
Prince Albert is the son of the late
Count ot Flanders. brother of King Leo
pold. On Oct last Prince Albert was
Critically declared the SUCCESSOR of King
Leopold as sovereign of the Congo Inde-
pendent state, and on Nov 13 of the same
year he was sworn in as a member of
the Belgian senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-26
NEW PHILIPPINE STAMPS
Island Government Has Also Put Out
Series of Silver Certificates
Authorized by Congress.

Washington. April 25.-The Philippine
government has adopted a distinctive Sc
ries Of postage stamps which were pre-
pared by the bureau of engraving and
printing. The values and cOlors cores
pand to those of the United States postal
Service but the denominations are ex-
pressed in pesos and centavos.
The portrait of Rial. Mckinley. Magel-
Ian, Legaspi. Lawton. Lincoln, Sampson,
Washington, Carriedo and Franklin APP
pear upon the stamps of less than one
peso. and those of one peso or more bear
the coat of arms of the Philippines.
Rial Filipino patriot and author be-
came a martyr for his country; Magellan
discovered the islands; Legaspi was the
first governor general. and Carriedo. a
Spanish philanthropist. gave an endow-
ment which resulted in the construction
of a WaterWorlxs system for Manila
The Philippine government has also put
in circulation a series OF silver certifi-
Gates. authorized by congress. The face
of these certificates bear the portraits of
Rial. Mckinley. Washington. Lawton,
Magellan and Legaspi. They are of two.
five, ten, twenty, fifty, one hundred and
five hundred peso denominations, and
they show that their face value is covered
by a deposit of Philippine silver coin, or
United States gold coin. in the insular
trea Surv.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-26
NATIONAL POLITICS.
Acting Chairman New Calls at the
White House.

Washington, April 25.-President
Roosevelt today discussed national pol
itics and some of the business of the
Republican national convention with
its acting chairman, Harry S. New. who
remained with the president some time
With the newspaper men near, Mr.
New would not talk politics. He said.
however, that four cities are already
in the field for the honor of holding the
next national convention of the Repub-
lican party, invitations having been
received from Chicago, st. Louis, Kan
sas City and Seattle.
A selection viii be made by the ma
tional committee at it's meeting here
in December.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-26
FALSE TO HIS vows.
Belle stroupe Rose from Sick Bed to
Kill Ross.

Oil CITY. Pa. April 25.-That Miss Belle
Stroupe. the Bradford. Pa, dressmaker,
who shot and killed Thaddeus s. Ross in
the office of a physician here yesterday.
contemplated the deed, was shown by
napers found on her person. One of these
is a will bequeathing all her property 10
her sisters. the other a written statement
that Ross had promised to marry her next
June. and that the first indication she
bad that he did not intend to do so was
q newspaper notice of the issuance of a
marriage license TO Ross and Miss Samp-
The will and statement were found in
her BOSOM. together with a photograph
of Ross. She brought the revolver from
arose from a sick bed to come here and
kin her lover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-26
BRIDEGROOM, WITH CLUB, LOOKING FOR
CONDUCTOR WHO WINKED AT BRIDE

Chicago. April pa dispatch to the
Tribune from Atlanta. Ca. says:
Armed with a heavy club, Oscar Hug
gard husband of TWO months, held up a
Cozen trolley cars in Atlanta yesterday
and demoraiized the entire system IN an
effort 70 find a conductor who Wlnked
at his bride.
hall street a main thorOughfdre. and
as car appeared he leaped aboard.
rushed to the conductor and Drandishing
his club. cried:
Are you the man that winked at my
wife2"
..winked at your wife," the conductor
eaid. why, I never saw you or her
either in al my life%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-26
EMDEzzLEO A LARGE SUM
Secretary-Treasurer of Woonsocket
Power & Machine Company
in a Bad Scrape.

Woonsocket, r. l.. April z5.-The direc-
tors of the Woonsocket Electric Machine
q Power company issued a circular letter
to the stockholders today as Follows:
1T has this day come to the kpowi-
edge of the stockholders of the companv
that there has been an embezziement from
the company of a large sum of miney and
the resignation of Levi Cook Lincoln. as
secretary and general manager of the
company. has been accepted"
day:
1T appears there has been an eInbez-
element from the company OF about $50 =
coo and Mr.. Lincoln has turned over TO
the company property worth about $40
OOe" ~
Mr.. Lincoln has been secretary treas
urer and general manager of the com
pany for seventeen years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-26

After an argument of ten minutes or
more that brought all the men in the car
to the platform. the motorman was al
lowed to go on. But the husband re-
sun.ed his watch, whiting for the next
car.
Five cars were held up in this manner
without finding the winker. ard then
HuggaFd brought Mrs. Huggard into ac-
ton. Together they held up seven more
cars without finding tie conductor who
sfirl1ed
BY this time traffic on the Whitehall
lire was demoralized. The police ar
rested HUggerd. He is a business man
ard promptly gave bond.
According to Mrs. Huggard. as she left
2 car she had been winked at by one of
the conductors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-26
ROOSEVELT TO ANNOUNCE NEW
CRUSADE ON CORPORATIONS SOON

Chicago. April ga dispatch to the
Tribune from Washington. .. c., says.
Memorial day at Indianapolis will mark
The beginning of a new railroad crusade
on the part of President Roosevelt His
speech at that time will be devoted to
the future and not to the past. He will
then explain for the first time in public
his idea in regard to over-capitalzatioa
of railroads. This will be connected in
evitab1y with proposition FOR super
vision of corporations doing interstate
business and their regulation by the fed
eral government as railroads are regu-
lated today.
Every Development OF late shows that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-26
CONTEMPT CASE FAILED.
Yost Discharged, but Again Arrested,
This Time for Felony.
(Special 10 The HeraId !

Boise. Ida, April 25.-In the case of w.
y. Yost. charged with improperly ap-
proacning John L. Waggoner, a member
of the jury panel that is to report AT the
opening of the case against w. d. Hav-
wood, Judge Wood today sustained the de-
murrer 10 the affidavit upon which the
contempt proceedings were based. The
judge said he. thought the affidavit insult
ficient. though the general facts of the
case brought it within the scoDe of con-
tempt fost was Immediately arrested on
a warrant issued by Justice of the Peace
Savidge This proceeding charges him
with felony under the state law prohib-
iting efforts TO influence jurors. He was
for May T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-26

most OF the big lines Of railroads in the
United States are vastly over-capitalized.
some of them having a funded debt and
capital stock issues amounting to from
two to ten times their actual cost It IS
the purpose IF the president to get at the
facts rather than 10 suggest a remedy.
but it is the facts themselves which the
railroad men are most anxious. to conceal.
They were not nalf so much a fraid OF the
cate law as they are of the results of an
sonestly conducted government commits
sion to inquire into the cash value Of the
railroads and TO fix the responsibility for
L vast amount OF watered stock which
has been unloadsd upon the public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-26
FOUL ATTACK ON
UTAH HERDERS
One MortaIIy Wounded and
Two Bound and Left Helpless
on the Colorado Prairie.

Montrose, Colo, April 25.-WhiIe on their
way to the sheep range in this county
with a large herd from Frisco, Utah,
three herders Grover Cornett, Peter
Swanson and Al Swanson, were set upon
by seven masked men last night at White
Water, Colo. fifty-five miles west OF
here.
Peter Swanson was shot and mortaliy
wounded and his companions bound hand
and foot and left helpless on the prairie
News of the shooting has stirred the cat
tlemen and sheep owners of this section
to a high pitch of indignation and dill
gent search for the perpetrators of the
outrage is being prosecuted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-26
FRENCH POODLE IN POUND
Samuel Austin of Salt Lake Allows
His Pet to Escape in Los Angeles
Dog Catcher Gets Him.
Especial to The Herald.)

Los Angeles, Cal, April pa French
poodie's desire for liberty caused a quar-
lei between Samuel Austin of Salt Lake
and Henry Dye. driver of the city pound
wagon today Austin was walking north
on Main street near Fifth. when the dog
from mis- hold and started off down the
street. Dye. who was passing by picked
It up and tossed it into his wagon An
alteration ensued. Austin maintains that
he offered TO pay the license fee but that
instead OF accepting it the dog catcher
made an attack upon him. Austin values
the poodle at 5000. He threatens to have
DYE arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-26
SPOKANE EXCITED.
Movement TO Employ Heney and
Look Up Graft Charges.

Spokane. Wash. April 25-The Chroni-
Gle announces today that a movement is
being started among prominent citizens
TO raise a fund of $4,000 to S50.0oo for the
purpose of bringing Attorney Francis ].
Heney and Detective Burns to Spokane to
probe the repeated rumors of graft in con-
nection with municipal affairs. 1t is ex-
planned that the plan is to round up the
graffe-s If any can be found or TO prove
that the rumOrs are groundless.