davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-15

Moorhead, Minn.-When the mur.
der of DR.. T. S. Egge was reported.
the police at once swore in deputies
who searched the neighborhood. and
at a. m. Frank Keathman was ar.
rested at his home in Fargo. Keath-
man, who is a carpenter. was in bed
at the time. and is reported to have
been under the influence of liquor.
In his clothes 81 or So was found
Keathman, up to the present time. has
remained silent and has refused to
make any statement.
The weapon with which DR.. Egge
was killed was the kingbolt of a wag-
on, belonging to John Lamb, a fuel
man. It had been returned after the
crime, and is covered with human hair
and human blood. 1t is reported that
an old row had existed between Egge
and Keathman for several years.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-15
.3[lTE1! 5EEz Ell

Spang Of Pickerel
but artificial lights prohibited Whifsh
- " - " = " " -
ent bird license $1,000 both obnabe Resident
81 shooting
rese by County Auditor nonresident $1,000
O l.
at any une
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-03
Colonial Treasures shown.

Colonial and Revolutionary relics
which have been treasured by south
shore families for generations form a
part of loan exhibition which was
opened In Loring Hill, bingham,
Thursday, the Boston Transcript says.
There are the tankards presented to
Samuel Adams as a wedding gift on
the completion of the Old North
church; queer old snuffboxes; a silver
knife brought from Leyden; silver
candlesticks from John Hancock's
mansion; some beautiful bits of luster
ware, odd pitchers, Washington plates,
a folding fork used by a revolutionary
soldier; samplers, silhouettes, a fif
teenth century altar cloth showing the
same design that is seen in Da Vlnci'a
Last Supper" fans, embroideries,
miniatures and numberless other arti.
cles Of great value and beauty. There
Is a particularly fascinating collection
of books. Among them is a manu-.
script copy Of the poems of Ovid made
In 1470, by Alberto Savonarola,
brother OF the famous reformer. This
Is owned by the Rev. G. F. Weld. An.
other, printed in 1913. "A Christian
Plea for Infants Baptisme," is loaned
by George Lincoln, the well-known
antiquarian and historian of Hing.
ham. The Rev. L. G. Cornish contrib.
utes, among other things, an illumln.
ated missal printed in Leyden in Ito.
Then there are the poems of Quarles,
printed In 1859; those of Cowley,
bound In fooled gold leather, bearing
the date Of 1778, and a Euclid Of 1885.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-03
Those STYLES,

"Is she wearing black for her last
husband2" mo, for her next. She
looks stunning in it."-New York
Tribune.
where's your mistress maid?" up.
stairs, sir, arranging madame's hair"
And madame? Is she with her?"-
Lippincott's.
AS far as the bathing girls are con-
cerned, even the topper will admit that
the "drys" are more attractive than
the "wets."-Puck.
Butcher-What can I send you to-
day, Mrs. Styles2 Mrs. Styles-Send
me leg Of mutton, and be sure 1t Is
from black sheep; we are in mourn.
Ing, you know.-Jewish Ledger.
See sweet Stella and her hat; direc-
toire gown, and all of that. Isn't She
win$ome $prite? Isn't She goodly
Sight? Stella, Stella, fond and true;
expensive, but we must have you.-
Washington Herald.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-03
THE GREAT SALT LAKE.

Body of Water Now Celebrated as
'The Lake That Came Back"
Floating, difficult in fresh water and
something of an art in the sea, be-
comes in the Great Salt Lake a condi-
tion impossible to avoid. Lie down
and you lie half above the surface;
enter it below your depth and you will
walk alcng after you have sunk to
your armpits, provided only you can
keep your balance. No one ever
drowned In 1t, although there have
been deaths from strangulation; a gal
lon Of II boiled yields a quart of salt.
Orson Pratt, the first permanent white
settler on its shore, swan in it on
July 26, 1S47.
Since that time the Great Salt Lake
has become the principal tourist-bait-
Ing asset of one State and the center
of frequent excursions from another.
This year it is being celebrated as the
lake that came back" Golfers says.
Among its other mysterious traits is
that of disappearing in large part up
on occasions.
: In 1898 an immense bathing pavil-
ion was built mile out in the water,
with lighthouses running in crescent
shaped lines toward the shore from
both sides of the pavilion. In 1900 the
lake began to go away. In 1904 bath
ing conditions were so bad that the
bathing house proprietors had to turn
the horns of their crescent the other
way about. And then from one of
them they had to run an improvised
trolley another mile out to the water.
In 1896 a general cry went up that the
lake was gone, and likewise a cry
went to Washington for government
relief for the arid West Secretary
of the Interior Garfield responded with
a trip Of inspection in June, 1907, and
for the fourteen days he was in the
Great Basin country 1t rained. Then
he shifted. "My conclusion is," he
said. that what the arid West most
needs Is boat and set of navigation
laws"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-03
Short Suggestions.

Clean linoleum with warm water
and polish with milk.
Ammonia used unsparingly cleanses
and purifies kitchen utensils
Clean soiled wall paper with plaster
of paris tied up In muslin bag
No soap on window panes! Rub
them with either alcohol or ammonia
to make them shine.
To keep an iron sink in good con-
dition scrub once or twice week with
sandsoap and kerosene. Every night
put little chloride Of lime over the
strainer and pour through It q ket-
uaful Of boiling water.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-03
Preserved PIums.

Wipe carefully ripe but firm plums,
asing a damp cloth for this purpose.
Pierce each plum with a fork to pre-
vent bursting. Weigh the fruit, and
'or each pound of 1t allow a pound
of sugar and a pint of water. Cook
the sugar and water together to clear
Iirup, then lay in the fruit and SIM
mer for 20 minutes. Lift the plums
'ut with a perforated spoon, pack in
heated jars, boil the sirup until thick,
III the jars to overflowing with it, and
'eal.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-03

Rinse the mold in cold water, pour
,ut the water and turn in the jelly.
To unmold set the mold in rather
warm water, warmer than in case OF
tin or metal, that comes up on the
outside to the height of the jelly
within. Turn the mold from side to
side, to see that the jelly starts from
The surface on all sides, then invert the
mold on the dish.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-03
Bread Pudding,

Soak a pint of fine crumbs In
iuart of milk for two hours. Whip
into the soft crumbs two tablespoon
luls of melted butter, half teaspoon
.ul of powdered nutmeg and the beat
IN yolks of four eggs. Flavor with
vanilla and, last of ALL fold in quickly
the stiffened whites of the four eggs.
Bake in a creased pudding dish in a
steady oven. Eat hot with hard
Sauce.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-03
Vegetable Chop Suey.

Put one cupful of onions fried until
brown, one cupful of celery cut in two
Inch pieces and then shredded and
'tewed in vegetable stock for half an
hour; one cupful of fried mushrooms
and two cupfuls of boiled rice in a
saucepan with cupful Of thin brown
sauce. Let all heat together for ten
minutes and season with salt and pep
per.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-03
Flannel Cakes,

One pint of sour milk, three tea
spoonfuls of melted lard, three eggs
we'll beaten, one teaspoonful of soda,
and flour to make a good batter Mix
we'll, beating the whites and yolks Of
the eggs separately, and adding the
stiffened whites last of all. Fold in
lightly and quickly, then bake the bat
ter on a griddle as you would other
pancakes.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-03
Onions in Cream.

Use boiled seasoned onions, tender
but not broken. Drain we'll, pour over
Zach pint of small onions one cupful
'f cream, let cream scald, season with
salt and pepper and serve hot. May be
sprinkled with little minced parsley.
Boiled onions may be served with
my hot sauce-tomato, brown, mush.
room, etc.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-03

young man." said the serious per.
son, don't you realize that the love of
money is the root Of all evil?"
WELL" answered the spendthrift,
you don't see me hanging on to mon.
ey a. II I loved It, do youl"-Answsrs
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-03
Butter Scotch.

Into pound Of brown sugar stir h
sup of water and two tablespoonfuls
'f vinegar. Cook steadily for ten min
1tes, then stir In four tablespoonfuls
of butter and cook until little
dropped into cold water hardens at
once. Pour into buttered tins and as
1t cools mark off into squares.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-03

Two cups of milk, one-half cup OF
sugar, four cups of flour, one cup of
broken nut meats, four teaspoonfuls
of baking powder, one teaspoonful of
salt, two beaten eggs. Put into CREASED
pans and set aside for twenty minutes,
!hen bake for thirty minutes in mod
crate oven.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-03
Not So Many.

Squire-I never realized what lit.
tie fellow Muggins is, until last night.
Vicar-And how did 1t happen to oc-
cur to you then?
Squire-I overheard woman say
that he was every inch gentleman
Pick-Me-Up.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-03
phiIiDDine Forests.

The forests of the Philippine ISL
ands cover an area Of about 100000
900 acres. The island of Mindanao.
with an area of some 2O,O0O,OOO acres,
has immense tracts Of almost unbro-
ken forests.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-03

Three cups Graham -four, one-half
cup white -four, one-half cup New Or
leans molasses, one cup sour milk, one
cup sweet milk, one rounding teaspoon
soda. Add one cup seeded raisins II
desired, one teaspoon salt. Bake in
square pan in a slow oven one and one
quarter hours.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-03
Spanish Stew.

Two pounds OF beef ribs, one pint
81 canned tomatoes, one large onion,
,ne red pepper, six cloves. Cover with
\ quart of water and simmer very
slowly for two or three hours. Salt
to taste and thicken the gravy with
Drowned -four Just before serving.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-03
Curious.

I'VE should all be perfectly truthful
and sincere" said the idealist.
"And yet" rejoined Miss Cayenne,
"why is 1t that people who pride
themselves on being frank and out.
spoken never tell you anything that
isn't disagreeable?" - Washington
Star.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-03

A conch shell with its spirals twist
ed to the right instead of to the left
Is said to be worth its weight in gold.
A shell Of this kind sold in Calcutta
Tor $4,000.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-03
Different.

do you like the music of phono-
yraph?"
II have never heard It,"
Never heard a phonograph,"
IL didn't say that. | have heard
hundreds OF them. Houston Post.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-30

s24o words direct from Rome there dis
patches London Paris other cities telling of relief
action by governments chambers of benevolent societies.
official expressions of sympathy, etc.
large correspondents under direct orders Of the Rome
bureau story for the Hearst the cable
reports detailed Wednesday service received by
Government Rome Western Union cables review of the '
time from Lloyd c. Gscom American ambassador
Italy, he had received many inquiries from Americans
corning relatives but that information available
management of the Hearst claims have the first
Messna announced fresh earthquake shocks and
the reeabshment of Geographic communication The Marquis d
Messna for the Hearst Service and described
situation cabegrams from Catana Lieutenant Wofsohn
refugees habread escapes suffering from the steamer
Tferapia, off Naples.
the United Press Associations commanded bv
Tedessc Rome correspondent Promptly receiving IT,
ntmaon of the calamity he Palermo and Mesna
picturesque incident the the transmission of wireless
p dispatches Rome from the Italian cruiser Coat which
Reggie.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-30
Washington , D. c., January IS.

Washington d. c., January Is.
EDITOR STAR: have introduced a
bill for extending the Reclamation SER
vice to Hawaii, and am now arrang-
ing for a hearing on the same.
l shall endeavor to have Director
Newell appear before the committee
to show from his standpoint the i'm
portance of having Hawaii share in the
benefits of the Reclamation Act.
OF course the obstacle is that in Ha-
wall the proceeds of the public lands
go to the territory instead of to the
Federal government; but we shall en-
deavor to overcome this objection If
possible.
At this writing the prospect for a
general River and Harbor bill at this
session has become much poorer. SEN
ator Frye, who is chairman of the Sc
nate committee handling these bills,
has this week announced his opposi-
ton to passing bill at this time,
and he is using his influence to defer
the bill till next year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-30

EDITOR STAR:-The heading
Voted Their Pay in Full over the
Advertisers report Of yesterdays
meeting of the Board of Supervisors
is false. Although it was shown that
a deduction for four days was absurd
in a demand on yearly salary pay
able in monthly instruments accord
ing to the charter, the members dlu
not think it worth while to put the
Auditor and bookkeepers to the trou-
BILE of changing the books and sched-
ules. 1t was matter purely OF per-
sonal interest to themselves.
There is one misrepresentation and
one false statement in the following
extract from the Advertisers report
After Logan had inquired
whether the Mayor was on the
payroll or not, he said;
There was one thing l OBJ
jected to in the payroll brought
in here at the last meeting, and II
was not the few dollars differ
ence. but l objected to the cut
ting off of the few days and ChV
odd cents on the payroll. We
are not paid by the month, but
by the year, and want to draw our
pay l.. advance, the same as the
members of the Legislature do. ="
The inquiry about the Mayor was
not made to the chair or the Board,
but in an undertone across the table.
l had not noticed whether a cut was
made in the Mayors salary and did
not want to take any action affecting
his pay which he might not approve.
AS he said the vote would make no
difference in drawing fixed salaries l
gave way to the majority
said nothing that could be con-
sIrued as wanting to draw our pay
in advance. Having stated that the
salary was a yearly one payable IN
monthly instruments, l added that il
we liked we might draw it in advance
each month like members of the Leg
islature and of Congress did their
seasonal pay. >.Al9s'
It may be remarked that the Ad
vertiser omits to report all other
business done by the Board excepting
the Mayors vetoes. This looks much
as if that paper were trimming its
reports of the Boards proceedings sc
as to make good the false impression
it tries to create that the Board Of
Supervisors is not doing anything but
carrying on a political controversy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-30
CUPIO'S WORK IN. MANY MATTERS

A final decision of this question will
probably reach Honolulu in the news
dispatches before the arrival of this
letter.
Copies of the bills introduced in the
House and Senate, amending the land
laws and the Organic Act have been
published in Honolulu before this.
Special hearings on these bills were
arranged in order that Governor Frear
might be heard on them while in Wash
ington, but the House committee has
not yet taken the bill up for consider
alton by sections.
Desiring the fullest possible Discus
sion on this measure, have cabled the
Chamber of Commerce inviting cons
tructive comment on the bill. l trust
that those who have criticisms and
suggestions to make have forwarded
them promptly, as the committee re-
port must be secured, if at all, by the
end of this month.
]. KALANIANAOLE,
Delegate to Congress,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-30
BUSY TIMES FOR PRESS ASSOCIATIONS.

occurrence like the Sicily earthquake gives the press
Citations of the world tremendous strain news-geng aci
ties to the Says the Editor and Publisher New York;
Even than the San Francisco earthquake of April
10 1000 imposed put upon the newgaheng machinery of the
civilized world by the disaster in Italy That the machinery stood the
test well fact that public in general is likely lose sight Of But
newspaper who read the that spread before world
daily realize to what courage gerashp eourceuness and energy
the reports from the toe Of the big Italian boot bear witness
Ii each newspaper had depend upon itself earthquake
stories the public appetite for hourly details would go unsaed On
by cooperative effort represented by great
possible such piece as Italian
earthquake
When the first report Of the calamity reached Rome Salvatore
manager of the Associated there convaescent
scarlet fever and still bed Regardless the danger he
insisted returning duty He cabed reinforcements
without minutes delay began work with the command
The bulk of the matter from Bres
transmitted by the French cable this country The day. Sunday,
1900 words cabd Monday 600 words and Tuesday
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-30
SUPERVISOR LOGAN GIVES FACTS

with the Mayor. AS a matter OF fact
the various services of the people
are being carried on as efficiently
and economically as ever they were.
The controversy in question has uN-
fortunately delayed the first semi
monthly payment of the workers, but,
as previously stated on different Oc-
casions. the deadlock" has been
paralleled again and again in national,
Territorial and county affairs in these
islands. Some of the deadlocks have
only been broken after long existence
by judicial decisions here and in
Washington.
At first the majority of the Board
took steps to prevent the Mayor, I'M
der direct orders of the Democratic
County Committee, from unlawfully
controlling the entire patronage of
the municipality. Their examination
of the law of the case soon revealed
the fact that no public offices, with
one small exception, existed for the
Mayor to fill with or without the APP
prevail of the Board. Therefore they
had to devise means for carrying on
the public services. These means
closely follow the practice in other
municipal bodies and agree with gem
eral parliamentary practice, as can be
shown when necessary, and through
these means the Board is properly
conducting the affairs of the City and
County. If any services are being
performed by unauthorized persons,
there has been and now is a direct
and speedy remedy in the courts for
those who consider themselves law
fully entitled to the position That
| the aggrieved ones have not availed
themselves of this remedy is not the
| fault of the Board of Supervisors.
take this method of reply to mis-
| representations because l have been
attacked for articles in this paper
which | never saw until they were in
print
DANIEL LOGAN.
|
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-30
THE MUNICIPAL MIX-UP.

A singular suaonan example peculiar difficulties to be en-
countered in public servcehas arisen connection with m
starting city and government LAST November e V
of this island elected mayor and seven W t h brsi
the management OF local puDC oSi
nessa of directors and president In ANTICIPATION OF gV
h hind f service corporation expects of its board of directors
might have supposed that preparing to take up the work W
mayor Of the board would consult with the oe
No one ever heard of president of board Of directors
private corporation, where all the members had equal interest
case the mayor prepared for work by lot of secret counses with
committee political opponents of six members of his board he took
went near their duly selected official legal adviser he didn't go
even far as Board what his views what he proposed
what he thought they had power or right to DO ne SIMPLY
quiet sessions with his political committee and then cooy
decided apparently under the amazing eca
lay down their responsibilities and allow him and the other SIN
gle member manage affairs This not exaggeraton the
contrary for while the scheme being Matched
that aside public business the motive of the mayors conduct
creation of Democratic political machine which would DC
Under all these circumstances might expected of the
or except that they should take matters into their own
they the of doing? On their doing it
might naturally be supposed that could question that their
on far political at ALL defensive and that ensu
who started the would be unversaand ese
cay when developed that he far mere political figure
head that he actually did not himself understand the steps he was
ngwhn further appeared that in ruling motions of the board
Of directors answering questions put to him in meeting he
actually had to take his ruling answer hrredy written pencil
by secretary his SIDE who supplied him by political
commiteeand when it further constantly appeared that IN
waging board directors" he daily signing
whose only did understand but which
plainly and VIGOROUSLY could not read
Yet the face of all this the supposed Republican morning Adver
accuses chairman but the majority of six members OF
this "board accustomed nack of attacking
almost all its (suppo Republican friends and boosting (suppos.
ed) Democratic enemies the six doing politics and obstruct
ing business nates that they going be held
count by their stockholders the people, for failure to
administration Med be supposed by prejudice its reports
meetings tell of the supervisors doing things they do not do
ALL utterly msrepresen DONE conclude very
prehnsive reports of the mayors vetoe (Which the
alb fail mention business actually done by the board 1t is
all very strange singular Mayor intentions
excellent don't how he eade responsibility for what trouble
We think that if after election he had taken the ordn
consulting with his colleagues the administration both
All this has nothing do with the question of which side right
legally been said before legal opinions honestly differ But
to the of the there hardly be any dispute
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-30
FOR SALE.

French Ranges-Brick settling sizes a
it. to 9 feet at right prices. Set up
ready for fire. Zinc lined Redwood
Bath tubs complete. Wind midd force
pumps, all brass cylinders. Large
variety of special pipe and fittings.
Prompt attention 10 job work in
plumbing.
EMMELUTH & CO., LTD.
Phone 211. ,145 King Street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-30

Can anyone imagine if men like Mr.. Morgan,
Mr. G. w. Smith, Mr. Hustace, Mark Robinson and Mr..
were supervisors and like Mr. Waller Mr..
Trent AIayor3-Advertiser.
Certainly But then Mr. Waller Mr. Trent would be really
the But the words of Cassis (Which alone
extraordinary proposon) the of all the gods
when did the Advertiser become enamored of G. W. Smith? Talk
about being on both des Talk about being or and against
mani Having said about everything bad could think of about the
public of this well known citizen the Advertiser for days
has been boosting him
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-30
DANIEL LOGAN.
Honolulu, January 80, 1909.

Dinner sets from $3.50 up. Be sure
and look ocer the large assortment of
stock-patterns we carry w. w. Di-
mond & Co. Housefurnishing leaders.