davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-31
Topeka. Kan, Aug. 81.

v
Furnished By The continentaI crss%e eiss
EGGs-Chicago. 1s1kc; N Y. zoe.
CREAMERY BUTTER-Chlcago 221kc:
ELGfN BUTTER-2sc.
WHOLESALE prices furnished by Topeka
Packing E ES 4 AND " Po IaGFfnS street,
PO1TLTR Hs,s &c; , springs. Sc; broil-
BUTTER-Paeking stock. 15c.
Wholesale FRUIT AND PRODUCE
FURNISHED by Sam'l E. Lux, WhoIesaie
GRAPES-California, per basket crata
$1.50. Home grown, per basket, CSC.
APPLESccPer bu. $1,oO:
PEARS-California Bartlett. per boz.
UTAH PRUNEs-Per 4 basket crate
CABBAGE-Per h., nc.
o oHHcd92MBERs5s rSST H bJgS per 5s Su sOO
PLUMS-California. per crate. H.s5
W1AGTIERMEL6Ns-PerS b.. i fHs.
cling peaches per Basket 5Oc crate ssc
ADMINISTRATIONS $4.7oa55O
ORANGES-Valencia, per box SO. 7565 On
CANTALoUPES-Ari per crate
G2.5o: large punches. s.. 75as 90; Jumbo mo-
So 25G3.5o; extra large punches. per pound
NEW EAR CoRN-Per doz., zoe.
ToMAToES-Per 20 lb. basket, SOC.
RADISHES-Per doz.. zoe.
TURNIPS-Per bushei S1.O0
MANGO PEPPERS-Per Y blu. SOC.
BEETS-Per doz. Soc
CARROTS-Per doz. punches. kOc
SPINACH-Per bu., 4Oc.
POTATOES-Per bu., SOC a
SWEET POTATOEaPer b,I 81 20
WAX BEANS-Per box. Sc
CELERY-Colorado White Plume Jun-
FRESH OYSTERS-N Y. Counts ~
can SOC: n. Y. Extra Selects, per can DC:
Standards per can 35c.
CHEESE.
Wisconsin. Y. A. 16c: Limburger. 14e.
Daisy, 20-lb. each. 15c; Dairy Twins, 2 to
box 15c; Wisconsin yellow l5c: WE
consin white, lie; Brick. lac; Blocir
Swiss domestic style. 15c.
Grain Market
FURNISHED by J. B. Billiard corner ~
sas Ave. and Curtis St.l
Topeka. Kan, Aug a
WHdE-A aT1-.No. 2. s1qs3c: No. 3. 77a79c:
CORN-6Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-31

Chicago Grain Market.
Furnished by ]. K. GALL Commissions.
Grains. Provisions. Cotton and Stocks.
Office ITO West Sixth st. Phone 4S6.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-31
Topeka Market.

FURNISHED by the Charles Woln Pack
ing Co., yards close at noon Saturday.
Weighing less than 10 lbs. Do not mar
ket hogs unless same are well finished,
as we cannot use half fat stuff. We give
below prices effective at once. until fur
Their notice.1
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-02-21
WARNING INTERESTS.

In the opening years of the pres
ent century. indications are moi
encouraging for the uninterrupted
peace OF the nations. Germany i:
IN the throes of an uprisir G in
favor of popular government
There is great unrest among the
industrial classes of England
Portugal and Spain are in the
throes of popular uprisings
France is engaged in a war with
the rebellious tribes of Morocco
A great tidal wave of unrest per
vades several sections of the
United States, Armed interven,
ton has become necessary &c
preserve the peace. The empire
of Japan is Strengthening her war
like armament. The Chinese
empire is on the threshold of q
great revolution. The Indies are
in state of unrest. The Turkish
provinces are constantly engaged
in bloody revolutions of some
character. Trouble is constantly
occurring in Africa between the
tribesmen and the national claim.
ants of strips of that territory
Wars and rumors of wars mark an
epoch in the worlds history tina,
may eliminate at any unexpected
moment and precipitate world
wide conf1agration. The split OF
greed. united with the desire for
commercial advantages and ex-
pansioa. must inevitably bring a
clash where SO many powerful
nations are endeavoring to out
reach each other in the race for
trade and development. Only the
utmost conservatism and the
wisest craftsmanship can avert a
collision amid so many warning
elements for prominency and
dominancy.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-02-21
WHEREFORE ANY DIFfEUENcssY

The late primary was family
controversy. 1t was an expression
of opinion as to the availability OF
citizens for high official position.
1t should not engeader envy, hat
red or malice. Infinitely superior
to personal preferences rises the
paramount question OF Democratic
principles. Now that the ques-
tion of candidates is settled, there
comes the supreme demand to
uphold the hands of those who
have been chosen as the standard
bearers. Mr.. Sanders as the chief
color bearer. has shown superb
qualities of head and heart. His
selt-poise has been admirable.
His craftsmanship is unquestion-
able. His ability is undoubted.
His equiuimity has been tested
and not found wanting. Every
true son OF Louisiana who marches
under the Democratic banner owes
a duty TO himself, not less to the
greatness and prosperity OF the
State, to make the incoming adj
ministration one of the brightest.
the most successful, the most con-
spicuous in the annals of Louis
lana. Let eveay man who is a
true Democrat take pride in up
holding the hands hands OF the
new Governor. In seeing the
laws executed. In upbuilding the
greatness and glory of this COM
monwealth and in advancing its
commercial and material pros
perity.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-02-21

is sealed by the blood of their
forefathers and cemented with
their own blood, courage and
patriotism.
When corruption. immortality,
worship of mammon rear their
hydra-headed fronts to threaten
their institutions, these same COM
mon people rise in their might
and righteous indignation and say,
thus far shalt thou 60 and no
farther" The ballot is the palla-
dunn of their liberty and its silent
deposit is their mandate.
They know no masters. They
are the arbiters of their own des-
tiny and will not permit dissipa-
ton and extravaganza 10 go IN
rebuked.
No true and patriotic citizen
will permit any encroachment on
his rights and his liberty, despite
the croakings of those pessimists
who see naught but storm-clouds
and danger in the sky of the
republic.
Above and beyond all danger
that may threaten the dissolution
of this republic. comes the proud
boast uttered by Daniel Webster:
Thank God! /, - also - am
an Americana"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-02-21

The one supreme desire of the
American nation is the annihila-
ton Of time and space. Inventive
genius is applied to produce mo-
tors that will achieve these results
Recently railroad has been bull,
across the Florida Keys which
makes Havana and CuSa close
neiehbor to this country. This
tremendous engineering feat gives
the United States a splendid
strategic point in any necessary
operations with Cuba and the West
Indies. The completion of this
line has also resulted in the dis
covery of some ancient ruins at
Knights Keys which IS creating
immense excitement in scientific
circles.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-02-21
Il is contended that when a ma

Il is contended that when a man
makes an understudy of himself,
just to see how the other fellow
feels. he can hardly expect to
reacn the attitudes unless he goes
the whole menagerie. Should he
do so, he would be apt to emerge
from the experiment with an ex-
perience that would last him for a
lite time and totally unfit him for
the life hereafter
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-02-21
HOPE OF THE REPUBLIC.

The great men of Europe
statesmen and diplomats.-who
were born. reared and educated
under dynasties Of kings. emperors
aud royal potentates. had no con-
ception of thu inspiration of the
Freemen of America. They were
not slow to p ops'esy the downfa
of the republic. they we're igno-
rant of that split Of patriotism
and LOYALTY to home and native
land of which each was m integral
part
The intelligent. loyI M honesF
American citizen is the balwark
of the liberty of his country. be
Cause he is an integral put OH
perfect whole far as this tres
government IS concerned. No
matter what evils from within may
assaiI its perpetuity. there can be
- danger 10 ITS consiausrcr So
long As rs plain people II. tue
to themsslves. their country and
their God Their faith 10 their
principles IS the shibbolcth o.
Rlss ~ thris strength.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-02-21
Even Uncle Sans postal eff,

Even Uncle Sans postal effici-
ency and promptness gets on the
deficiency side of the ledger. A
letter mailed in New Orleans in
1854 to lady in Newark, n. J..
has just been delivered to the lady
to whom it was addressed. II
took s. years for it to reach its
destination.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-02-21
ATTACK UPON Mr.. r. [. SHAW.

We have been shown a letter
which had been mailed to the vot-
ers of Winn parish from Winfield
signed by Mr.. S. J. Harper. who
has taken active charge of Mr..
Wasson's campaign. He starts
out giving credit to Mr.. WATSON
for the calling of the recent extra
session of the General Assembly.
which passed the constitutional
amendments and acts which cur
tailed the fees charged for the
collection of taxes.
During the first primary we sup
ported Mr.. R. H. Fletcher and in
this election we have no interests
except as a Democrat editing a
Democratic journal and as far as
lay in our power to see that the
principles of Democracy are strict
ly adhered to.
We should nof have noticed this
letter had not the advice given in
the last clause been SO radically
opposed to Democratic principles
and the primary election law.
He says, do not mind the chal
lenges but vote for WATSON and
reform. As we understand it, this
election is being held under the
auspices of the Democratic Exc
cutive Committee. and any one
who offers to vote in that election
will have to qualify themselves as
Democrats tefore they can vote
None but Democrats should be
allowed to cast their vote in a
Democratic primary, and anyone
who votes in the primary whether
he is challenge 4 or not. announces
TO The public that he is Demo-
crat. and his debars him from
taking part IN other party prim-
aries or indepenc ent movements
and subjects himscif TO fines and
penalties ander the pa mary cleo
ton law.
Charges made without specify
ing the special acts or statements
made. which does not give figures,
or misleading figures, recoils on
the men who make, or the party
in whose interest it is made. We
notice in this statement by Mr..
Harper. that he has taken the year
1907 as his basis 10 show the re-
ceipts of the sherl d's Office. when
in truth the assessment of 1907
was more than twice as much as
the assessment of 1904. and 1905
was very little Improvement over
1924.
Mud singing" never won in
any campaign. and generally the
thrower gets despatched. Mr..
Shaw's letter, published in this is
sue. seems to us. is a thorough
explanation and REPUTATION of the
chafges made by Mr.. Harper.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-02-21

The contests for position among
men of the same political faith is
producing antagonisms that must
inevitably result in pronounced
division. Fealty to party prin-
ciples has become but name, and
the personal prejudices engender-
ed will eventually develope into
organized opposition. 1t would
appear. at times. as if the
favoritism for persons. in case
of defeat, leaves scars that
are nurtured as reminders for
added fuel to smouldering fires.
Suck a spirit IS wrong in all its
tendencies. 1t destroys the main
principle of true Democracy,
acquiescence IN the will of the
majority.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-02-21
Friday, February Fl. 1908.

Captain T. ]. Sweeney. an old
river steamboatman, aged "a years.
died Feb. nth. on board of the
steamer Gem at the mouth of the
Bcouf river.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-02-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Timber Laud. Act June s, 1878.
u. 8. Land Office, Natchitoches, /

U. s. Land ONCE, Natchitoches, La,
January To- 1905.
Notice is hereby given that Jesse ]. Nixon,
of WINFIELD, County of Winn, State Of Louis
lana. has applied to purchase, under the act
of Congress OF June 3, 1878, rs extended by act
OF August 4, 1892, the south 1-2 Of northwest
IL, section IA ownship ~ north, range 4 west,
La. Mer, and will offer proof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for its timber OF
and Receiver, at Natchitoches, La, on the sth
day of April 1905
He names as his witnesses: j. L. Dark, of
Winfield; J. G. Riggs, of Calvins j. K. Mschen,
II James, Win lneld. La.
any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file
their claims ~ n is Office on or before said
day OF April. 1905.
]. ERNEST BREDA, Register.
Sentinel. winnfeld. Jan. 81. 1908.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-02-21

II there is not something radi
cally wrong in the commercial
and business entanglements Of
the present day. wherefore the
widespread approval of the Presi-
dents vigorous utterances in his
recent remarkable message to
ConRress7 The INSCRIPTIONS
nethods adopted to extort none,
from the masses by combinations
Of capital demand naught but the
truth 10 their unearthing anu
denunciation. Hence Roosevelt.
easing dignity to the winds, h 5
welded his "Big Stick" to som
purpose. The corporations aos
trusts writhc and squirm und.r
de vigorous blows shows.ed upol.
skcn and the masses. who have
been tlie objects Of unparalleled
robbery. ers shouting their app
vi. ui<koul regard TO seciion
poIi11crl faish.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-02-21

e. 5. Loper. of Marilla, N. Y.
says: Il am . carpenter and
have had many severe cuts healed
10y Bucklen's Arnica SaIve. II
nas saved me suffering and dol.
lsss. II Is by far the best healing
salss l have ever found" Heals
burna, sores. ulcers, fever sores.
eczema aud piles. s5c at oil
druggists.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-04
Sweet OmeIette with AppIes.

Peel and core four apples, cut them
into small bits and fry until tender in
q little butter. Beat six eggs without
separating, add to them six table
spoonfuls Of cool water. Put a lump
OF butter half the size of an egg In the
omelette pan, and when it begins to
color whisk the eggs two or three
times and pour into the pan. When
they begin to set spread the apples
over the surface and sprinkle with
powdered sugar. Fold the omelette
and turn out on hot platter. Sprinkle
with a little more sugar, pour four
tablespoonfuls Of rum over the whole,
and set fire to 1t at once. Serve imme-
diately after the alcohol has burnt out
Vogue.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-04
Sponge Roll.

Beat the yolks Of five eggs until
they change color, add one cup Of fine
granulated sugar, and beat to 4 cream.
Add the grated yellow rind of one
lemon and one cup Of flour sifted twice
with two level teaspoons of baking
powder. and last stir in lightly the
whites Of five eggs beaten stiff and
dry. Put the batter about one-quarter
inch thick in large pan and bake.
Turn onto a cloth, trim the edges,
spread with beaten jelly, and roll up
at once. II the cake cools before trim
ming and filling 1t cannot be rolled.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-04
Starch for Curtains.

Take large clean pan with no
symptom Of rust and put in 1t half
cup or more Of starch, according to
the number Of curtains to be starched.
Add cold water to mix to the consist
ency Of thin cream, then pour in boil
ing water from the teakettle in thin
stream, stirring constantly to avoid
Jumping. Add teaspoonful kerosene
or stir with a sperm candle kept fos
this purpose. and cook until clear.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-04
Tongue In Jelly.

Boil and skin fresh or salt tongue.
When cold trim off the roots. Have
one and one-quarter quarts aspic jelly
In liquid state. Cover bottom Of q
two-quart mold about one inch deep
with it and allow to harden. Cut out
leaves or other designs from boiled
beets with a fancy vegetable cutter
and garnish the bottom mold. Then
pour in about three tablespoons Of
Jelly to set the vegetables When this
is hard add jelly enough to cover beets
and allow 1t to harden. Then put in
the tongue and one-haf cup jelly,
which must be allowed to harden to
keep the tongue in place, when the
remainder Of the Jelly should bs
added
To serve dip mold in warm water for
Z few moments and turn out on dish.
Garnish with slices of lemon and parS-
ley.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-04
AROUND THE HOUSE
VARIOUS TOPICS OF INTEREST
TO ALL.
Proper Care Of Chimney Where Wood
Is Used as Fuel-Cheese Crack
ers with Plain SaIad-Good
Breakfast Dish.

Where wood is much used as a fuel,
according to Suburban Life, consider.
able SCOT collects in the chimney and
1t Is source of many fires. The chin.
ney should be burnt out once a year,
at least, and the work done on damp
day-or it may be swept out A chin
ney is burnt out by placing a bundle
OF straw or similar material in the
bottom of the f1ue and firing it. To
sweep out a chimney, a small metal
ball about four inches in diameter. is
hung on thin rope and pulled up and
down in the chimney until it is clean.
When not too high, the chimney can
be cleaned by brush on a jointed
pole.
In closing house it is wise to cover
the upholstered furniture and carpets
with unbleached muslin, and then give
everything generous busting of pow-
dered moth balls
Cheese crackers are better when
made the day they are to be eaten.
Use American grated cheese and
saltine crackers. For each two table
spoonfuls allow one of creamed butter.
rubbing them together till perfectly
smooth. Spread evenly on the waters
and set them in a moderate oven to
glaze the cheese. Watch carefully to
prevent burning. There is nothing
nicer to serve with plain salad.
An attractive salad is made by using
as many lemons as desired. Wash,
then cut in halves and scoop out the
pulp. Remove the tough inner skin
and seeds, and to the rest add one box
of best boneless sardines minced fine,
a spoonful of French mustard, two
hardboiled eggs, chopped, dash of
Tabasco sauce, and a little mayon-
naise. Cut thin slice from the bot.
tom of the lemon cup, in order that it
may stand firmly. Fill each cup with
the mixture; garnish with chopped
eggs and sprig of parsley. Stand
each cup on crisp lettuce leaf.
For an appetizing breakfast dish use
ripe tomatoes and a little cold broiled
or boiled ham. Chop the ham fine, US
ing from half cup to cupful and
put it in saucepan with three solid
tomatoes peeled and cut in pieces.
Add half tablespoonful of butter and
cook a few minutes. then add two
beaten eggs. Mix thoroughly and cook
until the eggs are set; season and
serve on hot toast sprinkle with
chopped parsley
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-04
Pf.ffer-Nusse or Pepper Nuts.

Beat together four eggs and one
pound Of sugar. Add one tablespoon.
full cinnamon, one nutmeg grated, one
teaspoonful cloves and a teaspoonful
baking powder. Beat thoroughly. Add
two ounces candied lemon peel, shaved
hne, and one pound -four, then knead
thoroughly on the molding board
Shape into small balls, lay on buttered
paper in tins and bake in . slow
oven.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-04

Within the last few weeks The
Statesman has sent notices to many
of its out-of-town subscribers of their
Indebtedness. A recent order of the
Post Office Department, regulating the
matter admissible to second-class mail
privileges, compels all newspapers to
keep its subscription lists paid up.
Many have responded to our letters,
and the few who have not done so
will please do so at once. 1t is es-
sential that we conform to the postal
regulations and we can easily do so
with the cooperation of our patrons.
Let each one who received a letter
from us make acknowledgment of it
today. DO IT NOW LEST YOU FOR
We are in receipt Of unsigned no
tices from time to time which are
omitted for lack Of signature. Other
contributors get economical and write
their news on such small pieces Of pa
ger that they become lost among the
'areer sheets on which such matter 10
usually written. II is not often that
natter Is Intentionally omitted where
,ome good reason does not exist.
therefore persons will do we'll to con.
'orm to the easy regulations which
-overn matter for newspapers. Don't
-uss the editor. Just look and see n
vou are mt * fault.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04
THOUGHT OF IMMENSE CROWDS
FAILS TO AWE HOTEL KEEPERS.

entertained on their Pullmans. only
the actual extent OF that depends on
the ability of the Pullman company 10
furnish all the care required, the de-
mands OF the excursion season being n
factor not to be overlooked.
Harry Gushing of the Rio Grande
calls attention to the scheme observed
in Denver back in the early eighties.
when the annual encampment of the
G. A. r. was held there. a large
tract OF land was prepared east of
the city, where regular camp was
established, and equipped with every
thing needful. The charge was two
bits" for a bed and two bits" for q
meal, and everything worked lovely.
The question OF feeding is not con-
sidered by the hotel and restaurant
men as Of any serious nature. There
are SO many eating houses in the city.
and so many hotels of all sizes and
grades, and the surrounding country
is such a good one to draw from for
supplies of provisions that there will be
abundant food for all. Local people
whose business leads them directly or
indirectly into the line OF public enter
tainment. do not believe there will be
over $4,000 visitors here, although 1t Is
claimed 10000 could be cared for. The
attendance on the last Denver encamp-
ment of three years ago was only 3d.
600, with more country to draw from
than here. There will be cordial
feeling of welcome among the hotel
and restaurant fraternity for the old
veterans when they come
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04

Local hotel men say the hotels and
|roomlnghouses of this city could COM
Ilortaoly care for 5000 people: but, by
providing could make the figure 5000.
some Of the hotels positively refuse to
put up cots in the Railways, or crowd
IA III room" They will receive no
more guests than can be well taken
Beafe Of. At other hotels, it is evident
the cot-in-the nall scheme will be re-
sorted TO without hesitation. Hotel
. net believe house owners throughout
ne Guy VIII freely throw open their
aiies 10 IT, a. r. guests; moreover,
nle are the local parks and Fort
aDous'as where tents can be set up
aamu regular camps established. Man
ISL bergerman of Lagoon SAYS his
22,esoFt can care for 800 visitors il not
h. ,ho IN a camp laid out for
ca rnl on the baseball ground. The
sssalhpers can arrange with the man
5tees vi tor breakfast. local commit
M na ploVlding the tents. Local railroad
ss rsos'Sle offices say several thousand
ssrars can be housed in the Pullman
8,en,,o .nat bring them here; calling at
staS H. -, @ the fact that when the Chris
#ssn EliueaVor convention was held in
Din Noo rrancisco back in the 'ninetles.
Sfonr people people stopped over here during
3oFn u ,e, and We're cared for in their
Tina, rains that We're held over for
%tha,' on on side tracks. It is claimed
B - ''y" to 5000 people can be easily