davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-03-21
REDUCED coLoNlsT RATES.

One-way tickets at special low rates on
sale daily throughout March and April.
from all points on The North Western
Line to San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Portland and Puget Sound points.
Daily and Personally conducted
tours in tourist sleeping cars via the
Chicago, Union Pacific e North West
ern Line. Double berth only $500
through from Chicago. For full par
ticulars write 8. "A. Hutchison, Man
ager, Tourist Dept, ,212 Clark st., Chi
cago, ILL.,. or address nearest ticket
agent.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-03-21

and was helpless as q child. The
urine was discolored and though I
used one remedy after another, I was
not helped until used Doan's Kidney
Pills, and was 80 bad then that the
FIRST box made only slight change.
To-day, however, am well man. at
81, and owe my life and health to the
use Of Doan's Kidney Pills."
Sold by all dealers. so cents q box.
Foster -Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-03-21
GOOD CREAM SOUPS
some LATE AND CAREFULLY
Y TESTED RECIPES.
Materials for Simple But Delicious
eoup-cream Of Celery One Of
the Best Known Of
Preparations.

The following recipes for cream
soups have been carefully tested: A
simple but delicious clam soup calls
for q quart Of soft shelled CLAIMS. or
TO-; a, quart and a half of milk. a
third Of Q cupful of butter, three table
spoonfuls Of flour. slice of onion, q
little nutmeg, salt and pepper. Drain
the liquor from the CLAIMS, strain IL
and set II aside. Wash the CLAIMS
by emptyihg them into colander and
placing It under the faucet for mo-
ment. Pat the milk and the slice of
onion In a double boiler and set IL on
the stove. Cream the butter and rub
the -four into It with a spoon. AS
soon as the milk 'boils remove the
onion. Add little OF the milk grad
'ually to the creamed butter and flour.
stirring 1t to form smooth paste.
Beat this mixture into the - boiling
milk. Season with salt. pepper and q
grating of nutmeg. Cook for live
minutes. Then. add the clam liquor
and CLAIMS, Cook for Ave minutes
A cream Of clam soup, though mbre
expensive. is even more delicious. The
same ingredients are used with the ad.
dition of d pint OF cream. The CLAIMS
are washed and placed in a saucepan
to simmer for q few minutes. The
liquor is then drained on and the
clans are pounded in mortar and
rubbed through a coarse puree sieve.
Proceed as directed in the foregoing
recipe, adding the cream when the
pounded CLAIMS and their liquor are
added. Serve very hot with croutons.
To prepare cream of celery soup
that most appetizing of cream soups
wash, a good sized head OF celery
and break the stalks into inch length
pieces. Boil In as little water as pos
sible until pulpy. In the meantime put
over the stove In q double boiler a
pint Of milk. q large slice Of onion and
q piece Of mace. Mash the celery In
the water In which It was cooked, and
when the milk boils add to It the
mashed celery. Cream together a
tablespoonful Of butter and one Of
-four, then add to the soup. Season
with salt and pepper and cook for
five minutes. Strain and serve, A
cupful Of cream added the last mo-
.ment will make It richer.
A cream of mixed vegetables calls
for two heaping teaspoonfuls Of diced
onion, the same amount each of diced
carrot and celery and half that amount
of turnip. Put three tablespoonfuls
Of butter in saucepan and when melt
ed add the diced vegetables. Let
them cook for Is minutes, taking care
that they do, not brown, In the mean
time put quart and a pint of milk
over the stove In a double boiler, with
bay leaf, a small blade OF
mace and a spray Of parsley.
When the vegetables are tender add
three tablespoonfuls Of -four and stir
the mixture gradually into the boiling
milk. Season with salt and pepper;
then cook for half an hour. Beat up
the yolks Of two eggs and add to them
cupful of cream. Stir the mixture
into the soup and let 1t, cook for a
minute, beating constantly to prevent
ctrdling. This, soup may be strained
or not, as preferred. 1t 10 delicious
with the diced vegetables left In.
Serve with croutons.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-03-21
BALKAN CRISIS
PROVOKED BY
POWERS GREED
NATIONS NOT IN ACCORD,
Alliance to Press Reforms Upon the Porte Crippled
by Inability of Christian Governments to Agree
Quarrel Among Themselves Over Loot and
Self-Interest-Peace of the World Imperied. VI;

and II she had the intention, she has
not the money. This road would cost
millions. and goes through q dificult
and what railway men call very
lean" country. It would never pay;
that is, not within the ken Of the
present generation, and could only
serve q political purpose which Russia
will be unable to pursue for many
years to come.
On the other hand, Austria has. the
right to build her railway. or rather
the gaps in the present system. 1t is
q right that was granted by an article
of the Berlin treaty, and 1t has not
lapsed simply because the Austrian
government has allowed the matter
to lie in allegiance for so many years.
The other rumored austrian project OF
building road from her Bosnian
Herzegovina system to the Adriatic,
and then down the coast to Montene-
gro, and ultimately to Greece, is a
sound idea, and one that would pay
for itself handsomely. at least SO far
as Cattaro, and probably there IL no
idea Of pushing the road much fur
ther in the immediate future.
Ready for Roads.
Under the fostering care of Herr
von Kallay, the provinces of Bosnia,
of Herzegovina, and in measure, too,
Dalmatia have fiourished under Aus
trian rule and development. They are
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-03-21

Marquis Of Argenson. Louis xv.'s
great minister, wrote: "The first
great change that will take place in
Europe will probably be the conquest
of Turkey. This empire grows weak
'er because Of its bad government, and
because 1t is impossible that this gov
ernment should become better, and
quite sure that 1t will grow worse.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-03-21

ready for railways, and many more of
them. Ten years ago the complaint of
little Servia and the veto Of Russia
would, Of course, have brought these
projects to an untimely end, but to-
day the balance of power in the near
east has changed as greatly as It has
In the far east, and the protests are
more likely to fall to the ground than
are the projected railways.
The story of the so-called reforms
in Macedonia is q sad and sordid
one. Oficially. at least, all Christen-
dom with long pull and a pull alto
gether," has been unequal to the task
Of making the sick man of Europe" sit
up, or of bringing the "unspeakable
Turk" to book. In England alone Of
all the great powers interested. and,
indeed. morally responsible for the
horrors Of daily and hourly occurrence
In the luckless vilayets, is there any
appreciation of the, dreadful situation.
Almost weekly the Macedonian COM
mittee, of which Lord Newton and Mr.
Gurney are the most active members,
publish statistics setting forth as
plainly as cold figures can make them,
that the present laissez faire policy
Of the powers has only served to repro
dpce a tableau of what In the iron age
the world must have been.
England Hampered.
The English humanitarians are ham
pered in their work by the undeniable
fact that through the. action of the
earl OF ,Beaconsfield and Lord Sails
bury at the Berlin congress. when they
thwarted Ignatieff's plan of a, greater
Bulgaria, including A. free Macedonia.
England is primarily. responsible for
the present status OF affairs. They
are further hampared; by the pre3ehce
in Constantinople of an. incompetent
ambassador, who has given undeniabie
proofs OF his want Of capacity in such
important posts as he has occupied In
Sofia, in Pekin and in st. Petersburg.
The first whisper Of reform---in
what we call Macedonia-came n yfr-
Etue Or thetaccord Of 1879 between sAtS
tria and Russia, and their, recognition
by other European states al the pow
ers most directly concerned. The adj
vice. of the powers was accepted
gracefuliy--it always is-by the sui
tan. and with the purpose OF forestall.
ing any possible drastic actfbn the
sultan himself drew up program Of
reforms. and appointed that adroit
diplofnatist and profound student Of
human nature, Hussein Hilmii Pasha,
i,nspsctor general Of the disturbed
4. DrswIas W Prsarams.
4 The moment 1iiImi Pasha arrived at
sAlonica to assume his herculean task
the late Count Lamsdorff. the ftussisn
zninister f0f Sreigi affairs. set cut
for q yistt to the capitals Of ths Balkan
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-03-21

Thers is more Cats in this section Of the country
few ysari was supposed DO fncurabis. FOR grsss
many ysars doctors propounced II ocel dissas1and
science has prpvsb C9tarrh y BE- eonsttuiio1sl a.
eese, and theref0re requires
C.. icisdOs s6s ~ GgSssi 8
40 m6cou: saE{scss y ~ sJ.ssm. 1hsy 06Sroee
sssssS :CIl:.s s.is - sse -
sl'ss's, ss5 d. EssR b.. 4s.tsa oais
~ & &sII's Ye@lt fiiis - seasiltas.ea 'saa
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-03-21
Hot. Wassv ssrI plsh1s.

, Hot water for washing dishes may
be easily and rheApiy procured By
placing two pahs Of cold water In the
broiler when the oven II being used.
The water will''becofne- as hot a. IL
needed and for no, extra gas. When
using the broiler put the pans into ths
oven to heat
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-03-21
Might se Worse.

what you swearin' about?" in
quired the farmer.
"Oh!" growled the disgusted motor.
LIST, between oaths, this machines
broke down and can't get 1t to CO."
"Gosh, you're In luck. Last feller
seen round here got all broke up
cause he couldn't get his to stop
Philadelphia Press. .
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-03-21
Then They Dust.

Mistress-Br how do you get
rid OF tramps so successfully? Do
you ask them to saw wood for you?
l.. Maid--No, ma'am. l just say the
wan word carpet an they beat IT,
Harpers Weekly.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-03-21
AIways TInte 70 Reform.

No man is wholly bad, and In all
lives some moments come when, the
vision presents itself OF a worthiet
and happier life which might be lived.
What Is needed is courage to make
the start. for. while life lasts, II 10
never too late.--E. G. Burke.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-03-21

lifting q heavy
weight . sudden
pain shot through
my back apd after
that I was In con-
slant misery from
kidney trouble. One
spell kept me In bed
six weeks. My arms
and legs were .stin
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-03-21

They are rising in the Ottoman en-
pire. Every day feather falls from
the wings of the Turkish eagle"
So 1t seemed to this far-sighted man
several centuries ago. but to-day there
is only one fact of the Balkan situa-
ton upon which all sane westerners
agree, and that Is the growing
strength of the Turkish military re-
sources. writes Stephen Bonsal in the
Philadelphia Ledger. That is a formid-
able body of trained and fanatical
men. some 100000 strong. that tram
pies the Christian peasants of Mace
donia under foot, and, after looking
the situation over, the Intervening
powers of Christianity have not fallen
on this rugged host. but have fallen
out among themselves on q question
OF railway concessions.
Thirst for Advantage.
The czar of holy Russia and EN-
peror Joseph, who was called to rule
the holy Roman empire, are exchang.
ing letters, which, while the diplomat
ic forms are still observed, recall the
wordy wars of railway kings, The al
lance or entente between the powers
which was to press reforms upon. the
porte that would make 1t possible for
the Christian subjects of the porte
to live in peace and yet live Christian
lives, has been disrupted by the greed
of gain and the thirst for political .ad-
vantage experienced by the powers.
which have in the last decade plufned
themselves upon exercisingfa mandate
in Macedonia which they had received
from outraged humanity
1t is a pitiful end. of the reform
decade, and the best that can be said
Of the situation is that to-day the
Christian peasants are not much worse
on, than they we're before, and that
those who have survived their hard
experiences are probably much wiser
than they were when theysbegan their
political schooling under such august
patronage, Taking: the optimistic
view. the Turkish soldier Ii not al
ways brute and the Turkish efIendi
mot always,a thief. Looking backward
now, the more than decimated peas
antry of the Macedonian highlands
doubtless recall the pleasant days Of
before the; uprising. the days when
they had mot heard 6fa tai-elav or I
Pan-Hellenic propaganda. when, they
didn't know whether they were aervf-
ans. Roumanfans. Bul1arians or
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-03-21

The interesting Experience o. an Old
Settler OF Virginia.

Daniel 8. Queen. Burrell Street.
Salem, Va, says: Years ago white
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-03-21

cIarst Sauce for eultana Roll.
Boil one cupful ~ sugar and one
'Alf cupfpl- Of water seven or q eight
aiiutes,. Let II cool and add t1Ilr6
II = cupful Of ctateG I. ~ q
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-03-21
worId-wIde pIitrlbutlon Of the Mo.tern F.lth.

feeling
the
andth
is
distribution OF slamsm shown In black
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-03-21

/. Examine csrSfully every bottIa of
infants and chilqrea: and - te4f u
,'ss:,s,s ss:ss 2:
n Uoe For oyet 80 Ypey4
The Kind You Hav4 Aiv1ye Bought
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-03-21

4 The moment Hilmi Pasha arrived at
sAlonica to assume his herculean task
the late Count Lamsdorff. the flussian
tninister for D3reigi affairs. Get out
for : yir!t e the capitals p Of ths Balkan AK
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-05
MARS HILL.

Mars Hil-Mr. and Mrs. Harve
Turner have moved on Frank Emery's
farm near Highland Center.
Mrs. Buchanan is staying week at
her daughters, Mrs. Will Shanks.
Mrs. Mowery spent a week with her
son and daughter-i law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mersena Mowerv, near Rutedge
Clarence Morgan, of Ottumwa, has
been visiting a week with his cousin
Lewis Deiters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. r. White and Mr..
and Mrs. Marsena Mowery, formerly
og this vicinity, who have been living
near Rutledge, moved last Saturday
to a farm near Verdi.
Mrs. Lathrop, of S. Ottumwa. sister
of Mrs. Levi Woods, has been visiting
here this week.
i Miss Millie and IVA Turner were in
Ottumwa Saturday.
George Robertson and Mrs. George
Deiters and Harry A[owery attended
the Redeem sale Monday.
Miss Myrtle Peden snent Saturday
and Sunday at home With her sister
Miss Effie Peden. who is home from
Mt. Pleasant visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. George Deiters and
Harry Mowery attended the White anG
Mowery sale near Rutledge Wednes-
day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-05

an adopted son, besides many relatives
and friends to mourn his decease.
His death was not unexpected as he
had been very low for some time.
Other News.
Ellsworth Rominger, of Bloomfield,
was in the city last Saturday He
came in from Martinusburg where he
had delivered an address on Friday
evening. and went to Webster on Sat
urday evening. delivering an address
to the people of that vicinity on Sat
urday evening. He spent the day here
among his many friends and acauaint-
ances. George James. y. w. Lynn E.
E. Phelps, j. R. Williams Harry Nc
Wicker Hugo Goeldner, r. l.. Craw-
ford and Allen Hawk went with him
from this place to Webster.
Quite a fire scare happened in this
city last Saturday evening about 1880
o'clock at the electric theater The
show was in progress and good sized
crowd of people We're present. On ac-
count of AN electric light getting too
close to the celluloid film caused the
film to ignite. The fire department
was called out and there was great eX-
element for "a time. The only damage
done was to the building, the picture
film and the machine. The damage to
the building was small. the greater
part of the loss being the part Of the
equipment destroyed.
Mrs. Fred Haffner entertained about
sixty lady friends at her home near
the square last Saturday evening for
several hours after - 80 o'clock Jacks
olanterns, fortune telling booth and an
elaborate two course luncheon We're a
few of the features of the evening, and
these people dressed in various pecu-
liar and mirth provoking costumes
thoroughly enjoyed themselves; until a
late hour.
Baylor brothers. John and Charles, of
What Cheer, have purchased the f. w.
Pfaf furniture establishment of this
place and will take possession within
| the next few weeks.
| Mrs. Cal Hartzell was operated upon
| for appendicitis at her home just east
of the post office on last Wednesday
| afternoon by Doctor oliver, of this
place, and DR.. Decker of Davenport.
She has been quite i'll part of the time
since, but is somewhat improved at
| the present time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-05
BLAkESBURG.

Blakesburg. Mrs. w. N Hurst OF
Ottumwa, accompanied. by her sister
Mrs. Loire Powell of Lawton, Okla.
visited with their uncle, Fred Lober
Monday.
Rev. Edmund Brown of Pella filled
his usual appointment here at the Bap
fist church Sunday.
Herman Snow and wife, s. G. Snow
and daughter, Leila attended the farm
ers institute at Abba Saturday.
Ben Bowmans are moving into the
M. e. parsonage at this place.
j. 7. Dehaven and wife were in AL
bia Saturday.
Art Ellithorpe and wife are moving
into the Weidman property.
Dora Poland and Lottie Coffin visit
ed relatives In Mo.avia Sunday.
Earl Stringer ard wife of Unior
chapel visited with Robert Cunning
ham Saturday and Sunday.
Margaret Miller is visiting in Mys
tic with her sister, Mrs. Clara Bell.
Mrs. Dan Shea and Mrs. Allie Gala
han Of Ottumwa are visiting at tbs
William Shea home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-05
MoULTON FOOT BALL TEAM
DEFEATS CENTERViLLE.

Moulton--M oulton high school foot
ball team defeated the Ccnterville
team at Centerville Saturday by
score of to 0. The game was hard
fought and was rearly won by Cen
terville. by means of their partial Of
fetal. Many times complete forward
passes by Moulton We're declared in
complete and the locals suffered sew
eral fifteen yard penalties. The only
touchdown came after the first five
minutes of play when Chamberlain,
fullback, carried the ball 5 yards
through the center for the only score.
Gale missed goal. In the last part of
the second half, Moulton had the ball
within ) yards of Centervilles goal
but was penalized by Centerville's Of
fetal for nothing at all. Owing to the
heavy county scatter and their rough
playing several of Moultons best play
ers are on the hospital list. Chamber
lain the local fullloack. sustained a
few torn ligaments in his left leg and
is also suffering from a badly sprain-
ed hand. Capt. Mace. quarterback,
has a cracked collar bone, and Corrick
right half. has a watered knee. Tip
ton, the other half, is badly used up as
are also the ends. This puts the team
in very bad condition for the Ottum-
wa game here next SATURDAY.
Summary. Ealves % Officials,
/ ,
Centerville, Referee TED 4. ne Umpire,
Post, Touchdown, Chamberlain.
Other Moulton News.
| Geo. y. Pulliam was in Centerville
| Saturday to see the football game.
| Miss Lulu Bryan and Janet Wilson
We're over from Centerville Saturday.
! T.. w. Killion was in Centerville last
week attending to his political bust
! ness.
w. ]. Willett was in Centervile the
last of the week visiting at the VIM
Balinger home.
! Chas. NJ. Marshall was in Center
vile Thursday on business with Col
| Haines.
Quite a crowd enjoyed happy time
at the home of Miss Belle Hustled on
! the Charlton Friday night.
! A few of the girls of the high school
We're entertained at the home of Miss
Lucy Miller Saturday evening.
Milton Lee was up from Memphis
Sunday to spend the day with home
| folks.
John Does is down from Des Moines
/ J.. c. Hanna, Wabash operator a
this place and Miss Laura Underwood
telephone operator, quietly slipped of
last week and We're married in Macon
Mo. The bride is the daughter o
Mrs. Tom Underwood. Mrs. Ham:
graduated from the Moulton higl
school in 81 and also finished com
mercial course. Mn. Hanna's parents
live in Norborne, Mo. They will max,
A their home in Moulton.
i Ralph Hopkins returned from Soutl
Dakota Sunday morning.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-05
THE ELECTION OF TAFT.

The election of VIM. H. TAFT STANDS
for an endorsement Of the policies that
have been prominent during the past
four years.
these policies may not be IN ac-
cordance with the ideas OF some men
as 10 what is the best method OF
handling the affairs OF the natloh, pu'
it has been demonstrated that uiiuer
these policies, capital is invested, Ia
bor is employed and business expand
ed The country has grown ana won
derfully developed while these pollcles
have been active.
The result of yesterdays election
begets confidence, it means that an
ticipated improvements and business
investments can and will go right on
and will not. be delayed on account OF
the uncertainties as to what might be
the result of a change in the policy OF
the government OF this country
The Courier believes that OF all the
parts of the country that none are 10
be more fortunate on account or tnls
election than will be the MISSISSIPPI
valley. We believe that III the next
four wears. the states on each size
Of the Mississippi river will be the
mart of this country that Will eX-
perience and enjoy the greatest I'M
provement and development The Mis-
sissippi valley is the logical location
for the American manufacturing IN
dustries and we feel that there will
be a noticeable increase in the NUM-
Dor of these industries in this terri
s.Story
Taft's election means that the peo
)le are in favor OF protective tarl11
mi the maintenance OF gold standard
money and the national banking sys
EFT:
1t stands for sane and honest regu
,assstion OF corporations doing an inter
st3ate business and it means that lhe
man who, OF all men in this country Is
III qualified for, the task, will have
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-05
Iowa at Washington.

Washington, Nov. 3. Patents
have been granted as follows:
r. Anderson of Cleghorn, propeller
for boats
c. j. Crowley of Burlington. fue
cutter.
A. D. Crosley of Jewell, hens nest.
D. H. Finch Of Manchester. lawn
trimming implement.
T. F. Gilcrest of Des Moines, rail.
way tie.
F. w Hanna of Defiance. automatic
constant discharge water gate.
NJ. Never and T. Kerne Of Luverne,
tong supporting and locking means.
A. Ostlund of Exline, pick
l.. w. Price OF Written, commcde.
COLUMBIA.
A