davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-17
Negroes Want Recognition.

Gilchrist Stewart of New York, a negro,
next claimed the attention of the COM
mittee TO inject a little color into the
deliberations, as he expressed il. Stewart
wanted two planks adopted for the benefit
of the black men. One was a declaration
which would answer the question: Shall
lily whiteism masquerading under the
white banner. be permitted to nullify the
fourteenth and fifteenth amendments to
the constitution of the United States?'
The other demanded the restoration of the
innocent discharged soldiers of the twenty
fifth regiment of infantry-the Browns
vile affair.
A protest against any tariff revision
that would fix such a high minimum rate
TO afford no inducement for the forma-
ton of trade agreements was made by
Judge Samuel Cowen of Fort Worth
Tex, in behalf of the American Livestock
association. A revision of that character,
ne said would force such a condition
that the maximum tariff could be used
only for the purpose of retaliation, and
thus destroy the real purpose of a maxi
mum and minimum tariff.
Congressman Serene +. Payne of New
York presented a protest from a number
of New York business men against ourD-
ing the Independence of the courts in the
Issuance OF injunctiOns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-17
Strong Endorsement of Bryan.

The platform concludes as follows:
Resolved, That in William j. Bryan
the Democracy of Colorado recognize a
true patriot; a wise, fearless and conser-
vatiVe statesman and a thoroughly honest
man. In the White house or out of il
no machine controls him nor boss die
tates TO him. no special privilege inter-
est can cOerce him. His independence
mis- ability. his exalted patriotism, his
stainless character, appeal to the loyal
people Of the nation
Therefore. we hereby instruct the del
egates elected by this convention to cast
thir ten votes for William j. Bryan for
president and To continue to so cast them
while his name shall be before the con-
VentiOn as a candidate"
John T. Barnett of Ouray offered a
short substitute recommendation that ma
uOnal issues be left to the Denver con-
ventiOn, and instructing for Bryan. May
or Speer spoke in favor of the substitute
The majority report was adopted by an
almost unanimous vote.
The delegates are: Charles S. Hughes.
jr., Charles S. Thomas and Mrs. Mary c.
c. Bradford, Denver; Elmer F. Beckwith.
Boulder; Henry NJ. Limeberger. Jules
burg; Chris Kaiser. Breckenridge; J. L.
Vigil Trinidad; W. E. Jones, Colorado
Springs; J. J. McAlney, Pueblo
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1908-10-10
Cotuit Croouettes.

These are particularly delicious
Break macarOOns in half-inch pieces.
There should be one-third of cupful.
Clean and parboil one pint oysters IRE
serving oyster liquor); remove tough
muscles and cut soft parts in pieces.
Mix boiled macaroni and soft parts of
oyster and add the following sauce:
Melt 212 tablespoonfuls of butter. Add
one-third of cupful of flour and stir
until we'll blended, then pour on gradu-
ally, While stirring constantly, one
half cupful of milk and one-half cupful
If reserved oyster liquor strained
through double thickness of cheese
cloth. Then add to the mixture one
fourth of a cupful of grated cheese
and season with one-half teasponful of
salt, few grains each of cayenne
pepper and mace and one-half tea
spoonful lemon juice. Spread on a
plate to cool, shape in the form of
croquettes, dip in crumb, egg and
crumb again, fry in deep fat and drain
on brown paper.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1908-10-10
The setterment of Farm Life.

The Betterment of Farm Life.
President Roosevelt has appointed
a commission of five men to report on.
methods of improving the social con
ditions of farm life. Next to the con
servation OF national resources. he re.
CARDS the well-being of the farmer as
the chief problem before the iation-
On the man who gives us the materi-
ais for clothes and food the entire ma
ton depends. Through him society is
rooted in the land Many of the great
economic improvements in late years
have been directed to the betterment
of farming. The department OF agTi-
culture has been working TO increase
the productivity of the land to in
struct farmers in the best methods
of cultivation. All the development or
irrigation, the establishment of rural
postal delivery, the Improvement OF
waterways and railroads over which
the product of the land is sent to the
cities, the good roads movement, the
creation of state agricultural colleges
the regeneration of the district school
system. have tended to make farming
more prosperous and the farmer
healthier and better instructed. But
most of this work has dealt in land
and crops and tools and roads; it has
in large measure missed the human
being. The presidents most inspir-
ing idea, his most statesman-like mo-
tive, is the belief that it is the man
that counts. We must help and i'm
prove human beings. We must make
farm life so attractive that the best
strength of the nation will live it. At
present the brilliant prizes of life
seem to lie in the city, and too many
capable boys are tempted away from
the soil To bring to the farm the es-
sential comforts and intellectual inter
ests of the cities, to give farm boy and
farm girl every chance for self-im-
provement, to secure to the farmer his
proper share of the profit of his labor.
TO make life in the country most worth
living-this is the problem the solu-
ton of which will strengthen the foun-
dations of national prosperity. Meas
ures to be considered by the commits
sion, says the Youths Commpanion,
are the establishment Of postal
savings banks, the creation of rural
parcel post, by which the farmer may
more easily get the products of manu-
facture, the increase of cooperation
between farmers for buying, selling
and borrowing" and the better adap-
tation of rural schools to the training
of children for life on the farm"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1908-10-10

There is no installing the fact that
the dirt is flying at Panama. The en-
gineers are hitting their pace now in
n manner to cause the pessimists to
sing very small. In August the total
excavation was 3,252.5O6 cubic yards,
against 3,16S,S4 in July and against
1,2SS,692 in August, 1907. Thus the
work is going ahead not merely more
rapidly this year than last, but with a
distinct gain from month to month
The end of the digging will soon be in
sight at this rate. OF course when the
excavation is finished the dams and
locks will remain to be constructed,
but these present no insuperable diff
culties and preparations are now I'M
der way to reduce the workings to a
scientific basis. With assured santa.
ton, a competent administration. an
unfailing labor supply and abundant
appropriations the completion of the
canal is only matter of a very few
years.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1908-10-10

The last trace of connection be-
tween the famous East India Company
and the government of India disap-
peared when Sir Philip Hutchins re-
tired from membership in the council
of India on July 81, this year-50
years, within two days, from the date
OF the passage of the act transferring
control of East Indian affairs to the
British crown. Sir Philip entered the
old company in 1857, and was en-
ployed in it's civil service in Madras,
where he continued after the transfer
of control. He rose to responsible po-
sitions in India until he was called
home as secretary of the judicial de-
partment of the India office. He was
made one of the members of the coun-
Gil of India in 1898, the body which ad-
vises the secretary for India in the
cabinet, in his administration of the
Indian empire. All other men who
had been employed by the old COM
pany had disappeared from the India
office, and for the last nine months c.
his tenure Sir Philip was the sole sur
viving servant of the old regime. AL
though its political power ceased in
1858. the East India Company itself
did not go out of existence until 1874
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1908-10-10
Arranae for Pure MIX.
"And did vour uncle r.

Chicago has a medical COW. She
was bought by a woman health de-
partment inspector. DR.. Caroline
Hedger, to produce pure milk for des-
perately sick babies in crowded tene-
ment district, and, according to re-
ports, this latest Chicago experiment
in municipal ownership has been q
great success. Il purchased the COW
for the department" said DIR. Hedger.
81 told Commissioner Evans 1 needed
a cow to save the lives of the sick
babies out my way, and he told me
to buy one; so l did. Some friends OF
mine are taking care of her, milking
her and taking the milk direct to the
sick infants. 1t doesn't go through
a dozen hands before it reaches he
babies. We get enough milk 10 sup
ply the babies OF IA families"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1908-10-10
NO eUsHER
But Tells Facts About Postum.

eve have used Postum for the past
eight years." writes a Wis. lady, and
drink it three times day. We never
tire of It.
For several years I could scarcely
eat anything on account of dyspepsia.
Floating after meals, palpitation, sick
headache-in fact was in such misery
and distress 1 tried living on hot water
and toast for nearly a year.
81 had quit coffee, the cause of my
.rouble, and was using hot water, but
this was not nourishing.
Hearing of Postum I began drink
ing it and my ailments disappeared,
and now / can eat anything l want
without trouble.
MY parents and husband had about
the same experience. Mother would
often suffer after eating, while yet
drinking coffee. My husband was a
great coffee drinker and suffered from
Indigestion and headache.
After he stopped coffee and began
Postum both ailments left him. He
will not drink anything else now and
we have it three times a day. / could
write more but am no gusheT-only
state plain facts"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek. Mich. Read The Road &c
MELVILLE, . In pkgs There's Reason
Ever read the above Ietter7 A new
one appears from time to time. They
are uenuInes true. and full Of flumaH
interest,".
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1908-10-10
Orange MarmaIade.

Two quarts nice apples, any kind,
one lemon, two cupfuls sugar. six
naval oranges, one tablespoonful
brandy. First cook your apples and
lemon sliced as if for apple sauce.
Have it thick and put it through your
-four sieve to strain it. Now cut Or
anges in halves and scoop out pulp.
Put pulp in strained sauce. Now put
skins on to boil until tender. When
done throw water away and when cool
cut your skins one inch long and as
narrow as you can. Add to strained
sauce and cook about 20 minutes.
Remove from stove, add brandy and
put in glasses.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1908-10-10
EIxlNe UP COLD CHICKEN.
Old Housekeeper Tells of Good Way
to Serve 1t.

What do do with cold chicken?"
said the old housekeeper. eff l do not
eat it cold with lettuce salad, as
prefer it, l fix it by recipe given me
by Swiss cook we once had
Il cut the chicken into neat pieces,
salt and pepper them and sprinkle
them with finely chopped parsley and
onion. l then cover them with oil.
and squeeze over them the juice of a
lemon, letting them remain until they
have become we'll favored
A batter is made of four ounces of
-four and enough milk to make stiff
batter. Into this is stirred half a
wineglassfu1 of brandy and an egg,
the white and yolk beaten to froth
Let the batter stand for an hour
before using, then dip the chicken into
it and fry in boiling fat. Serve
with fried parsley and a rich cream
sauce"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1908-10-10
Brown Bread for Two.

One cupful Of flour, one cupful CT In
1ian meal, one cupful of graham -four,
one teaspoonful salt, three rounding
teaspoonfuls baking powder, one-half
cupful molasses, 11a cupfuls of milk
(water will do as WELD. Mix all we'll
together; turn into steamer and cook
a little over two hours. 1 put mixture
in a one-pound coffee can, we'll
creased. 1t is then half full. Put cover
on, set in the oven in pie plate,
keep water in plate until bread is
done Bread will rise and push cover
almost off, then you can see it is done.
| add a dozen large raisins some
times.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1908-10-10
APPLE AMBER VERY GOOD.
Dessert Preparation May Be Served
Either Hot or Cold.

Pare, core and slice one pound OF
apples; put them into a saucepan with
four tablespoonful of water, six ia
blespoonfuls of sugar, three table
spoonfuls of butter and cook till quite
tender.
When done rub through a sieve; mix
in three yolks Of eggs, stirring well,
and pour into a buttered pudding dish
edged with a neat border of pastry.
Bake in moderate oven for Is min
utes, then allow to COOL
Whip up the whites of the eggs to
stiff frOth, mix in a heaping table
spoonful of sugar and whip again.
Pile roughly on the top, decorate
with halves of glace cherries and
strips of angelica. Return to the oven
for ten minutes, just long enough to
set the whites. Serve hot or cold.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1908-10-10
outwitted the landlord.

When recently leasing house in a
fashionable suburb of Philadelphia the
lessee failed TO examine closely the
terms of the lease. After a time his
landlord called and reElded him
that he was bound tc do all the out
side painting at certain intervals.
The tenant protested in vain; 70 he
engaged painters and ordered them to
PAINT the whole front of the house red,
white and blue-in stripes
When it was finished the neighbor-
hood rose up IN arms and the land
lord was Frantic The tenant polite
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1908-10-10
The
Malady
of
the Age
By WOODROW WILSON,
President Of Princeton University.

been society in which the individuals emerged from the
noticeable muues and quick with active independence
has always been the exceptional individual here and there who asserted
rights and command of his conduct Does
to-day large small proportion of such That
is the ultimate test of vitality.
the but for the weak for the ndi
imitation has become the law fe
well the weak then indeed impoverished and
time Of decline is at hand
country than other needs for enrichment
growth for that variation which life by the the hun
ndomabe intellectual and moral initiative
the hundred thousand who will
submit to be the who will not sell their who
will with the crowd of fear and despite of their
shall such if from the colleges, if
who know the truth would but follow it? You
sold brht when have sold independence of moral
judgment.
doubt looks mpeonal but not And if it
of would that bring US? We judge
the flavor but paates
away negbo who have known the the
poraton O which he formed part.
speak of the end? Do judge ourselves only
neghbers only
daily conduct of life not daily of judgment,
satisfaction deep disappointment? And
mott daily of life thing wholly of individual
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1908-10-10
Was Used to II.

On a very hot Sunday morning
James was required to accompany his
father to church
That was contrary to his inclina
ton
Father" said he, why need PEG
pie go to church when it is so hot?"
MY son. his father replied, Satan
Is around as much in hot weather az
at any time"
oh" said the boy, "but Satan does
not mind hot weather."
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1908-10-10
Annie WASHINGTON Pie.

Cream one-half cup of butter add
one cup of sugar, and beat. Add the
yolks of three eggs and the whites of
two beaten we'll, one-half cup of milk,
two cups of flour sifted twice with
three level teaspoons of baking pow
der. Bake in layers, spread with fill
ing, and serve when cool.
For the filling CRATE two large sour
apples. add two-thirds cup of sugar
the white of one egg, and beat ali to-
Sether for 20 minutes.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1908-10-10
Baked Pears.

Wash the pears, removing the bios
som; fill a shallow earthen pudding
dish. pouring over them a little cold
WATERFALL a teacupful of WAFER to a
quart dish Put in moderate oven,
and when they have baked about half
an hour sprinkle little sugar over
the top. An hour is generally long
enough to cook them. These are i'm
proved by having sweet cream poured
over them when served. They may
be eaten warm or cold.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1908-10-10


of the Mao He
friendly
prince regent of the country kept
British
education"
of having
in
o
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1908-10-10
Coffee Junket.

This is very favorite sweet in hot
weather, and is easily prepared. If cot
fee is used make sufficient very strong
coffee to flavor the milk, sweeten to
taste and add a teaspoonful of rennet
for each full pint of milk. If chocolate
is preferred, take some of the best
chocolate and dissolve it with little
cold water over the fire till you have
a thick paste. Add boiling milk to this.
sweeten and, when lukewarm, add the
rennet and stand in cool place.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1908-10-10

contribution? What laws Of nature govern moral
lives except the laws operative in wills Let
every man find himself and to the integrity of his
own soul. Let deceive you; he that doeth
Righteousness is righteous" And you not to be
deceived about yourselves any than you to be
deceived about other men; only when you do right
sous are you righteous. 1t is stern code, but it is
the only sufficient one; and its stern deliniteness
makes many things clear
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1908-10-10
ENGLAND,s OLDEST ADMIRAL

Richard Moorman, England's oldest admiral
has just celebrated his ninety-eighth birthday
anniversary. Probably other naval officer in
the world boast a longer record, he en-.
tered the British navy at Is. His memory of
service afloat goes back to the year 1928, and
he has some wondrous yarns to spin of life and
adventure on many seas.
One of the most singular experiences which
he takes pleasure in relating is rubbing noses
-literally-with Maori queen, who in her turn
had rubbed noses with Capt. Cook, the famous
explorer.
1.-The Maoris in those days" said the admiral
in the course of a recent interview, were a
cannibal tribe the west coast of New Zealand.
tLn to iri+ IT.,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1908-10-10

For goodness sake" asks a Chi
cago paper, why do not Chicago nov.
elsts get acquainted with some good
people?" Because. for some unac.
countable reason. they hate to leave
Chicago.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1908-10-10
Baked Reefs Heart.

Wash the heart thoroughly. remove
the tubes. and fill with well-seasoned
stuffing made as for poultry. Steam
the heart one hour, then rub over the
butter dredge with -four. and bake
another hour, or until tender. Basic
several times with butter melted in
hot water. A beers heart needs long
and slew cooking to make it tender.
Serve with. gravy made from con-
tents Of baking pan
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1908-10-10

The New York stock exchange plans
a committee authorized to examine the
books of any member at any time
Now Wen see whether the brokers
really want to stop the practice o.
washed sales.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1908-10-10

AS he feels about it now man doesn't
think that he will ever wear the direc.
toire trousers. but We shall wait and
see how he acts when fashion hands
him pair in exchange for his good
money and commands him to put them
on.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1908-10-10

ly explained that there was nothing in
the lease about the color, so he intend
ed to finish the job by painting the
back of the house green, with large
yellow spots. The landlord saw that
he had met his match, and within
few days the tenant had new lease,
in which the landlord undertook to do
the outside neutrality-suspicious.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1908-10-10

Conceive scientific God. How would
he work? The universe is governed by law,
effect is connected with cause; if a thing
moves it is because something moves it; eff
fects are due and only due to agents If
there be guidance or control it must be by
agents that it is exerted. Then what in the
scheme of things would be his agents?
Surely among such agents we must
recognize ourselves. Watch the bird teach
ing its young to fly, the mother teaching a
child to read, the statesman nursing the
destiny of new born nation. Is there no
guidance there? What is the meaning OF
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1908-10-10
MADE @. Q. p. TAKE NOTICE
Obadiah Gardner of Rockland. Me

Obadiah Gardner of Rockland Me-, is a late
arrival in the ranks of men who have made the
world pause for a moment TO speculate and Won
der. 1t is very doubtful whether man in
10000 in the United States outside of Maine had
ever heard the name Obadiah Gardner month
two ago. 1t is quite certain that outside of
New England his quaint Yankee name would
have aroused no shade of interest in the mind of
the average reader Probably few days more
and the hurrying selfish world VIII recoect as
little of him it knew day before the recent
election. Yet for the time being he has made
some "a, 100000 of people sit sharply up and take
notice of his existence in little rural village up
in the rock-bOund Maine.
For ic vvho
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1908-10-10

1t seems that the aeroplane is to be
limited mainly by the gasoline tank
Delagrange. with "a liters of fluid, usec
the last drop in a flight that las,ed %
minutes SO seconds. The mac ine
that stays up "a hours must have
tank bigger than a beer cask.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1908-10-10
HEADS NEW DIOCESE

Ri. Rev. Peter J. NIuldoOn of Chicago has
been named by the Vatican first bishop of the
newly created Catholic diocese of Rockford, Ill.
The selection really made by the priests of
the Chicago archdiocese, for upon the list of
names submitted to his holiness that of Mgr.
Mudoon, like Ben Adhem's led all the rest,
while it further Endorsed as most worthy"
Mgr. Muldoon something of a bishop
before, having been some time since given the
titular honors bishop of Tammos The fact
that there IS no diocese of Tammos made the
rank a purely honorary one, after a pleasant
fashion of the mother church.
The new chief of the new diocese of Rock
ford is of the most eloquent men of his
faith in the middle west. Born and educated in
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1908-10-10


of the
In Bishop NIuldoon
recognized throughout educational field of the
Catholic department the
Chicago worlds his interest everything
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1908-10-10
TOOK PART IN LYNCHING BEE

William Van Amberg Sullivan former
United States senator from Mississippi, having
been out of the public eye and mind for a year
two, has projected himself back into view
by means of his recent participation in a south
ern lynching bee and his defense of his course
through the public press.
During his public career the Mississippian oc-
cupied much more than his share of public at
tention He sent to the senate by the APP
pointment of Gov. McLaurin in 1898 Shortly
after that he announced that he was to marry
Mrs Marie Atkins. The first response was a
breach of promise suit by Miss Lucy Leetin of
his home town of Oxford.
The suit was settled and the matter was
oerrn;tted r. drOD few Ike LATER SnlIi -o,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1908-10-10

Look about you with candid eye and
you shall find that the malady of the age
is lack of individual courage, lack of in
dividual integrity of thought and action.
We need not speak of other countries or
sweep whole age into our generalization.
Let us conine our view to our own day and
our own country. What is the law of life
in America now? Is it that every man
should form his own moral judgments and
speak them fearlessly, that every man
should seek to govern his own life and
square it with his own independent moral
judgments? Of course there never has