davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-05-15
Attitude Of President and Congress

At last accounts there seemed to
be little love lost between our impet-
uous President and no less resource
full Congress. His frequent MESA
geS to the lawmakers and their reit-
Grafton and arbitrary tone, leaye no
doubt of disposition to force COM
pliance by a veto of the members
pet measure for party fence-building,
the public-building bill. Although
such leverage, if used by a State ex-
ecutive to influence legislation, would
be considered highly disreputable, it
has been conveyed, in definite form
that this manner of retaliation will
be employed if respect is not paid to
the recommendations. So often, how
ever, has this arrogant spirit been
manifested by Mr.. Roosevelt that no
attention has been paid to its turpi-
tude, but vigorous attempt will be
made to pass the bill without the
Presidential signature, if such q
course becomes necessary.
An incident showing the strained
relations between the executive and
the legislative departments, was the
establishment of a precedent of dis
courtesy by adjournment during the
reading of the message. And an &C.
casional clause in the message itself
shows that the barbs are not all
turned one way. Hence we read:
These measures do not represent,
by any means, all that 1 would like to
see done, if thought it possible, but
they do represent what I believe can
now be done, if an honest effort to-
wards this end is made"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-05-15
SUM MON s.

IN the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, for Thurston County.
Bell Coy and Samuel r. Coy, wife and
husband, plaintiffs, vs.. Jacob SAMPLER
and Jane Doe Sampler, husband and
wife, and Bell Higgins, Defendants.
State of Washington to Bell higgins.
Defendant.
You are hereby summoned to appear
within GO days from the date of the first
publication of this Summons, to-wit:
within 60 days from the sd day of April,
A. d., 1908, and defend abe above entitled
| action in the above entitled court and
answer the complaint of plaintiffs and
| serve a copy of your answer upon the
| undersigned attorney for plaintiffs. at his
office stated below, and in case of your
failure so to do, Judgment will he rem.
dered rgainst you according to the de-
mand OF the complaint which has been
| filed with the Clerk of the Court
This is an action for the purpose OF
electing you from portion OF tho prop
erty described in the complaint.
JOHN NJ. WILSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office address: Room s Byrne Block
Olympia. Washington.
First publication, April 8. 1903. 1t.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-05-15
A CHIvALROUs PEOPLE. -

A CHIvALROUs PEOPLE. You
Americans treat your women as
gooddesses," was the expression
used by one of that universally &C.
credited polite people, an inhabi-
tant of the gay French capital, in
commenting upon the prevailing
traits of our countrymen, after u
thorough study of several months
in the social whirl." It is hardly
probable that anybody will find any
fault with that opinion, and they may
possibly excuse much that seems
outre in foreign manners, from this
good-natured compliments to the gal
lantry of the men also that is implied.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-05-15

The Direct Primary law has the
effect of compelling the man to seek
office instead of the office wandering
about seeking some bright point to
strike. 1t has completely changed
the former claim that My friends
are urging me" to the more honest
avowal Il want a salaried job, in
which l may work short hours on
long pay" Inasmuch as it promotes
candor, the law may be justified, but
in nothing else that we can discover.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-05-15

FOREBODINGs OF REPUBLICAN DIS
AsTER.-Ex-U. S. Senator Kerns, OF
Utah, declares that the outlook for
the Republican party in Ohio is seri-
GUS. He gives as a reason that the
President is antagonising the House
by jumping upon almost every
measure. Then we look at the State
of Ohio which will follow Joe Foraker
from start to finish. and is at this
time upset over the defeat Of Foraker,
the Presidents action in bringing
about that defeat may have q marked
effect. 1t would not surprise many to
see Ohio 60 Democratic next election.
These events, recall the case of Pres
ident Harrison, his action against
the Senate and the machine, and the
election of q Democratic President.
The people are tired of Roosevelt s
dictations, and the animOsity he has
created means bad break in the
Republican ranks"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-05-15

THE G. O. p. claims that it has
cOrralled 5S2 votes for Taft on the
first ballot. Only 491 are required
for majority, but it is said that a
dead thing" sometimes crawls out
of sight, and it Is not at any time
safe to count on party probabilities.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-05-15

A FISHERMAN at Dandy. Pa, has
made the discovery that fish in that
neck of the woods" take more kind
ly to bait that is saturated with
brandy. The discovery will be re-
ceived with favor from the obvious
fact that very little change is re-
ouired for providing bait, worms
can be had for the digging, and toads
and grasshoppers for the catching.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-05-15

MIDDLE CLASSES NOTED FOR So
briefly IN ENGLAND.-A London dis
patch of the I'd inst. publishes re-
port of the Woman's Union of the
Church of England Temperance So
ciety, derived through records kept
by the medical profession which i'm
pels the belief that intemperance is
increasing among the women at the
top and bottom of the social ladder,
while among the middle classes,
embracing nurses, school teachers,
wives of professional men, mechan-
les and tradesmen, there is a marked
decrease. 1t seems that the golden
mean is found in the more rational,
intelligent thinking classes, and de.
pravity of all forms among the
giddy butterflies and the victims OF
a fast life and dissipation, afford the
frightful examples for embellish-
ment of temperance lectures.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-05-15

CYCLONES still continue to sweep
the far South, and a town in LOuisi-
ana, Gillian, was wiped out Of ex-
istence, and Oil City and Bellinger,
in the same State suffered severely
and many lives and much property
were lost.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-05-15

ALASKA is making an effort to Sc.
cure representation in the Demo
cratic Convention at Denver, next
week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-05-15

the Carnival, like wine, il improv.
ing with age.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-05-15

Report was adopted with great
unanimity.
P. NJ. Troy, at the request of w. H.
kneeland, moved that the delegates to
to the State Convention present the
name OF Hon. ]. G. Conine to the State
Convention as this conventions choice
as delegate to the National Conven-
ton at Denver. Carried.
Convention then adjourned, and or
ganization Of Democratic Club was
effected as suggested, with James Do
herty as President; w. II. Parr as Sec
rotary, and J. J. Wilson, Treasurer.
JOHN MILLER MURPHY,
J. ]. WILSON, Chm.
Sec
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-07
God
Left Out
lgnora
Comes In
By Rev. Thomas Edward Barr,
Peoples Pulpit. Milwaukee.

The battle-ground progress now, always,
heart This the citadel to which advancing intelligence has driven the
demons of greed and tyranny cruelty and Until that mastered
civilization the peril which has overtown the greatest
in the past For that mastery the soul life must furnish and
methods
Three aaces mark the faulty thinking which ac
Better conditions will make better Is it true? Religion
urged that better will make better conditions that unless
better in heart improved conditions lasting
better conditions along culture of
the soul life deepening love and reverence shown honor and justice
and Kindness then progress
But that is not the logic This the argument Because a
small percentage of nation become rich and powerful they
full and oppressive and debauch the nation therefore,
became rich and powerful they would not fall
Again, it assumed religion especially Christianity
has thus far been conent with social evils
the fruit religion and noed by When
like law and science has been the struggle of the soul life
then told that because religion has thus far failed complete
it should be thrown overheard.
Thus humanity is to cut off its wings blind its eyes
to all the appeals of higher nature then expect
pit in which the glorious civilizations
of long were plunged when they -
forgot God. CILot4Ae.A |u4t7a1%I 5ahh
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-07
RELIGION IN THE UNITED STATES

ALTHOUGH adopted the white
hopessy mysted the white application misappa
religious faith The
that the white baks the doctrine of fellowship
when him the material of the
prejudice with charity that wonderful in depth
black him
of religious fundamentals which his life with white
implanted Frenclman, whose nfies
careless thinkers here has been studying the e
of America and has recently scientific criticism
religious practices whole which show how the
eran mouds his religion his appar
entity higher aims In his for the dollar this writer the
ercan finer senbe dry the days tasks take the mind
from thoughts of the future life There
able devotion religious creed members
belong to different without the least domestic friction The
without fanasm and the free thinkers
charitable
in country do people freely but the individual
rule makes personal Sacrifices charity carefully organized
much for the relief of the individual but pcaution
social disorder and to keep down discomfort revolt 1t
of public prudence, ln(Ea life
is OF vital importance And thus this critic
hcareglon in this country business and principle
cendant faith There small recognition of the spirit
OF universal love There
comfort and of by being
personal contact with the things that aeu
and for this the people even in charity.
If this the correct
appears to be nearly gives the cropping practical
and that religion which his life exemplifed established
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-07
Chicken a la Vanderbilt.

Cut up large chicken in small
pieces. Cook in salt water; tie up sew
eral pieces of celery, piece of carrot
and bit of parsley; edd pepper and
a little ginger to taste. Slice a good
sized onion and small piece of gar.
lie. Cover chicken with about eight
cups of water and cook until tender,
then skim off fat. Melt a good sized
piece of butter, and when it is a lit
tie brown add three tablespoonfuls of
flour; cook minute, then add water
of large can of mushrooms. Add
bouillon of chicken, three tablespoon
fuls of cream, and last of all the cut
up mushrooms. Lay chicken in gravy
and sprinkle with fine chopped pars
ley Serve with boiled rice.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-07
POACHED SALMON STEAK.
Dish That Requires Care, But Is Well
Worth the Trouble.

Two salmon steaks, each about halt
a pound, three cupfuls of fish stock,
one gill of claret, one tablespoonful of
flour, one and half tablespoonfuls of
butter, half an ounce of glaze, six
whole white peppers, salt and pep
per.
See the fish is neatly trimmed, and,
if necessary, lie slice in shape with
string or tape.
Put the stock, whole peppers and
claret into a saucepan, when these
reach the boiling point lay in the sal
mon and let it simmer gently for
20 minutes, or till the flesh can
easily be pushed away from the center
piece of bone.
Meanwhile melt the butter in a
saucepan. add the flour and carefully
fry it good brown. Strain in about
two cupfuls of the stock the salmon
was poached in aid stir this sauce
over the fire until it boils. Add tho
glaze and season it carefully
Lift the cooked salmon out on to n
hot dish and strain over the prepared
sauce.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-07
Orange Deliuht.

A cake without milk. Half cupful
of butter, one and three-quarters cup-
fuls of sugar, two eggs, one cupful of
orange juice, the grated rind of one
orange, two tablespoonfuls of lemon
Juice, two and half cupfuls of flour.
balSirs powder. Mix butter and one
cupful of sugar to a cream. Beat eggs
with the remainder of the sugar. Add
orange rind and juice of orange and
lemor. rind. Stir in flour and baking
powder. Put in layer pans and bake
about 20 minutes. Fill with orange
filling and cover with orange glaze.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-07
Eggplant au Gratin.

Peel two eggplants and cut in half
inch slices. Season with salt and pep
per and cover with flour. Cook to a
deep yellow on both sides. In a suit
able saucepan put a tablespoonful
each of butter and flour; stir and
cook and add cupful of boiling milk,
and salt and pepper to taste. Make
layers of eggplant and sauce in an
earthe nware baking dish; cover su :
face with bread crumbs mixed with
twice their volume of grated cheese ::
dot a tablespoonful of butter over 1t
and bake it in hot oven for 25 min.
rtes.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-07
RECIPE FOR GOOD BREAD.
Ingredients and Composition of the
Staff of Life.

A new and good recipe for making
bread is as follows: To one quart
of equal parts water and sweet milk,
lukewarm, add two cakes of COM
pressed yeast and stir until completely
dissolved. Then add teaspoonful of
salt and three tablespoonfuls of sugar.
When these are dissolved stir in we'll
sifted warm flour until a dough is
formed sufficiently stiff to turn out
from the mixing-bowl on the mould
ing board in mass. The amount of
flour required to do this is about three
quarts. To this flour may be added a
large teaspoonful of lard; the result
is excellent Knead this dough, add
ing, if necessary, sprinkle of flour
from time to time until it becomes
smooth and elastic and ceases to stick
to the fingers or the board. Then put
it into a well-greased earthern bowl,
brush lightly with melted lard, cover
with a woolen cloth or blanket, and
set to rise in warm place for two
hours, or until light. Then knead it
thoroughly and again place it in the
bowl, covering as before, and put
away for about an hour in a warm
place until light. Then form gently
into loaves, place in creased bread
pans, and brush over with melted lard.
When light, bake As minutes in an
oven that will brown flour in five min
utes.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-07
SAVED FROM THE WRECK.

Democratic principles have in Colorado This
great surprise the nation This Republican state Its electoral
belongs with the Republican votes Its representatives Con
on All TIL E
COLORADO STATESMAN has preached the doctrine of harmony
Denver aopg with the state has elected full Democratic ticket
for Sheriff District Attorney and Assessor The of Hon.
Alexander Nbet sheriff. Hon Willis V. Elliott for District At
orney for County due the de
gentlemen which
they placed their before the people The Republican be-
the divdeda handicap which they could
Under the the chaen the
splendid fight defeat this be
garded disruption of the party in Colorado The will profit
by its
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-07
Oyster Rarebit,

Clean and remove the hard muscle
from half pint of oysters, parboiling
them in their own liquid until the
edge begins to curl. Put tablespoon
full of butter and half a pound of
cheese, broken in small pieces. and
one-half spoonful of salt and mus
tard and few grains of cayenne.
While the butter is melting beat ten
eggs slightly and add to the oyster
liquor. Stir this gradually into the
melted cheese, add the yolk of eggs.
turn out at once over the hot toast.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-07
Cheap Apple jelly.

The apple has so undecided a fla
vor that it combines readily with
ounces, grapes or peaches, giving the
whole dehohtss;1;ii i.avor, and helping
grapes and peaches, which lack the
jellying principle in themselves, firm
ness and body. Take, for example,
equal quantities of peach and apple
skins, preferably the red skins. Add
also cores, peach stones, and inferior
pieces of fruit Cover with cold wa
ter and cook until tender. Strain,
cook twenty minutes, add an equal
quantity of sugar, cook five minutes
longer, then pour into sterilizeG
glasses.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-07
Take New York,s Business.

Philadelphia and Montreal have
passed New York as grain-exporting
ports. In ocean freight facilities
neither of these cities can approach
New York. The st. Lawrence passage
to Montreal is dangerous at all times,
and especially in the winter Phila.
delphia has a long river channel in.
stead of New York's protected ba-
opening directly on the ocean. Ocean
freight rates are lower from New
York. Because New York's port
charges are so high, because of its e&
cessive lighterage, wharfage, pilotage
and elevator rates, and because of rail
road freight rate discrimination con.
tinued for whole generation, the
great business of grain exporting ir
being diverted elsewhere New Yorl
World.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-07
Ripe Cucumber Sweet Pickle.

Pare, seed and slice seven poun&s
of ripe, yellow cucumbers. Boil in
vinegar and water (half and half to
cover, adding little salt, until the
cucumber looks clear, but not mushy.
Drain in a colander To one pint of
good cider vinegar allow three and
half pounds of sugar, adding cloves
stick cinnamon, allspice, mace and a
few whole black peppers. Let this
come to the boiling point. Add the
cucumbers and scald. Drain, cool and
pack in glass jars. Cook the syrup
little longer, adding, if you like,
handful seeded raisins. Pour over the
cucumbers and seal. This will be
ready for use in a few days.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-07
Cashmere chutney.

Chop together two pounds of apples
or gooseberries, a pound Of rafsins,
half an ounce of garlic, three-quarters
of an ounce of red peppers. Chop fine
The apples need not be peeled. Boil
the fruit in a clean saucepan with
vinegar to cover and four ounces gin
ger chopped and pounded. Add also
two ounces salt. Cook until soft, then
add a pound of dates cut in small
pieces and cook Is minutes longer.
Have ready wide-mouthed bottles. fill
with chutney, cook and lay aside for
year, If possible. 1t is eatable if
used at once, but is far richer if left
to mellow.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-07

it is quite possible to dispense with
the somewhat troublesome and hin
dering operation.
For each quart of stock the shell
and white of one egg will be needed.
Scrub the shells of the requisite num-
ber of eggs until they are perfectly
clean, then break them carefully, re-
serving the yolks, if they are not i'm
mediately wanted for use, in a COW
cred cup, and pounding the shells to
a coarse powder in a mortar. Stir
the powder into the whites, dilute
with water in the proportion of a
quarter pint to each egg and beat all
together till it foams.
Have the soup, from which every
atom of fat should have been removed,
absolutely boiling and pour two cup
fuls into the mixture, whisking stead
lily the while.
The clarifying medium is now ready
and may be poured into the vessel
containing the remainder of the stock.
stirring quickly and regularly mean
time and continuing to do so till the
whole quantity comes to the boil, when
tit pan Dc uIdWH W lHe SluC
of the range, or, if more convenient,
lifted off altogether and the contents
be left to settle for 10 to Is minutes.
At the end of this interval it will be
observed that the white of egg, etc,
is rising to the surface, bringing with
it all the solid particles in the soup
which tend to give it a cloudy appear
ance and which, collected and en-
tangled by the coagulation of the albu-
men, can readily be eliminated by
passing the stock through a strainer.
Soup can easily and entirely be
freed from grease by allowing it to
grow cold, when it will probably solid
ify into a more or less stiff jelly with
a thin sheet of white or yellowish fat
on the top. Cut round the edge of this
with a knife, pass the blade carefully
underneath, raise the crust and lift
it off, subsequently wiping the surface
of the jelly with clean cloth wrung
out in very hot water.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-07
Cleaning Ivory.

The woman who is worried by hav-
ing her small ivory ornaments yellow
prematurely, should dip them in ben
zine, let them stay for about ten
minutes and then rub into the crevices;
with small toothbrush.
Benzine is also good to clean the
keys of piano, but denatured alcohol
is quite as satisfactory, and much
cheaper, besides not having dis
agreeable odor.
Make the rag just damp enough TO,
remove the soil. When too wet, it runs
into the cracks and Injuries the wires.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-07
Coat Hanuers.

Excellent coat and shirt waist hang
ers can be made by cutting the hoops
from small barrels-those called half
barrels-in two. Wind folds of cam
brio or fancy material on these and
fasten strong loop in the middle from
which to suspend. An advantage these
have over many of the bought ones is
that there is no angle to crease the
garment.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-07
q 1ll<x2mnu<Mf

The present tremendous anti-spiritual
movement imports intellectual suicide.
Practical godliness, the life of selfshness
or superfciality, is not new. Every age has
been burdened by the multitude who seem
not to know or care if they have a spiritual
nature or possibility, But to-day this takes
shape in definite teaching, both through
the philosophy of profound and scholarly
thinkers, as Haeckle and Metchnikoff and
Marx, and in the vigorous propaganda of
materialistic socialism, which wipes God
and the soul life off the board as negligible
factors.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-07

lands 1t has turned desert wastes into gardens and orchards
inspired the
has changed the old social order and brought and better
conception of rural life Why should agricultural
made universal in rural communities?
The federal has foster this education by the
endowment of land colleges and by direct appropriation Many
states have been liberal in their support of such educaon and in those
states and localities where has been generously
tered there to-day only intelligence natural
and rural institutions but there higher conception
the obligations of citizenship.
stream without intelligent conception the general good which is
to- flow from such administration
The educated farmer alive all the questions which affect the
problem of progress cultivation
yokd labor and science to multiply the fruits of toll He into
the life of the country burden social political
Institutions He responsible for its AID for its perpeuy
Educate the who lives upon the farm and the evils have discussed
relating land and will speedily Neglect
the cause of agricultural edu- -
s:::..: ss:s s"5 4 ne; .:5;'s':ss @5: s q ju1M
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-07
Emlnrant Dumplnn.

Britain still regards the colonies as
dumping ground for her irreclaimable
criminals. She no longer sends them
out in convict ships, but when she sees
a colony recklessly offering home and
sanctuary to all comers she releases
her Jail birds and covertly packs them
of to the new land-Melbourue Age.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-07
TRIUMPHANT.

political struggle of 1905 and the Republican
party is again triumphant glorious of good
approved by the people, who have expressed their lack
the and holy professions of those who would
office restrict the nations In the long OF the Re
party undoubtedly evils have Republican
proved that this party faith conscience
and corruption and that it best remedy
faults comtrys ills. 1t magnificent vndcaton
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-07
Fooling with ldIoms.

foreigner, meeting an American
friend, said to him, How are your"
The latter replied, "Out of sight" The
man considered this very clever, and
decided to use the expression on the
next occasion. Shortly after he was
met by friend. who asked, How are
you?" With visible pride ne answered.
You don't see me-"
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-07
EnuIish Suet Puddinn

One pound of -four six ounces oil
suiet, half pound Of sugar, half a
pound of raisins, half a teaspoonful OF
salt, half pint of milk, one small
teaspoonful of soda. Mix well and put
into two small molds and steam until
done. Serve with a lemon sauce.