davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21

about a Tablespoonful Cor every dozen
potatoes. IN half hour medium sized
potatnos will bo done. Small ones require
y few moments less and large ones five
minutes longer. TEST with q fork. Pota.-
toes boiled too rapidly are apt to be
broken on tho outside. leaving What the
Irishman caNs bone in the center
Drain off the water, peel, sprinkle light
IL with salt and serve Mt once If peeled
before boiling. cook IN the same way but
after sailing lightly spread clean cloth
over tho saucepan to absorb tho steam.
Let them stand a few moments to become
LIGHT and mealy. If they need to he kept
warm for any length of time, place the
pan containing them on an asbestos
eriddlo. or tripod and cover with one
thickness Of cheesecloth.
MASHED POTATOES.
peel potatoes that are to be mashed
before boiling. When done. drain and
with fork or wire potato masher.
mash ir the pan in which they We're
cooked When free from Jumps. add
one-third cupful hot water or milk TO
which Tablespoonful of butter has
been added. with a half teaspoonful OF
salt and pepper to season. Whip until
| light and creamy and heap like a drift
Of new fallen snow in heated dish.
! DO not smooth over the top as our grand
mothers used 10 do. nor decorate the
middle with n crater of butter that drib-
| blce in yellow rivulets over its sides.
that method Is no longer CONNIE II faut
and that for good dietetic reasons.
C;randrno,her's mashed potatoes though
lastly. were not as disestible as the never
method
or,rcrc
Select those haVlhs smooth SN"S
Wash thoroughly ana dra'n' r"' III
an old aking pan kept Tor '"is pun
pose ana set IN not oven f"'t man
utes "1H suffice lor the "ah'"7 "a al
average SIZE potato i'"i'e" i'''''''
must 90 served as some hN ao"' y S''
eled ela'nmN nake' potato l. u" "''''i'''
alton. ON gas stove where II IS some
times impractcaole 70 neat an oven '"'
potatoes can ne o"Neu W. '''e 80,
-,
DREAMED POTATOES
These may he made from freshly boiled
or cold potatoes baked or boiled. Fol-
one pint potatoes diced cut in small
balls With a potato SCOOP. make a white
sauce. using one tablespoonful of -four
two tableepoonfis of butter. one cup
full of milk or cream ard salt and pepper
to season. Melt the butter In sauce
pan. ada the nour and cook stirring un
til thoroughly cooked \ frequent cause
of failure with creamed potatoes come'
from the raw taste Of the flour ADD th'
milk and seasoning and if YOU have II
a half cupful Of cream. AS soon a.
, ready, thicNened and vclvetN add TN
potatoes DO not st' Vt he sure they
are thoroughly heated through, Serve
Mt once. 4 teaspOonful of finely minced
parsley may be added NJ 'he I"S'' " Wv
: S".u' ,.,,.it, ~,
whenever po''''7' a,.a,.ar
/ .''"P '"e! "'"' 49,, o,,,
III INV n""l"e % ,,,oi,,r ~,
o'he' u.s"e'' mus a'oH'', IT,
r"ur p'l' ""io" ~.
'"rso'' "'''9 III WIG
= BREAD WITH FOrAIofS
. Scald one quart OF sweet milk am
: let cool 90 blood heat TOR warm waite
7 may be used II necessary STIR IN U"
quarts oil sfte" no', anu ''1 Nup
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21

II have been somewhat costivo. but
Doan's Regulets gave Just the results
desired. They act mildly and rcgu-
late the towels perfectly. "-Gcorge n.
Krause. 306 Walnut Ave, Altoona, Pa,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21

Any skin itching IS a temper testeI
The more YOU scratch the worse
itohes. Doan'S Ointment cures pile
eczema-any skin itching, At all dru
stores.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21
ANO'I>E HER
WOMAN
CURED
ByLydia E. Pinkham'S
Vegetable Compound

Gardiner, Maine have been a
great sufferer from organic troubles
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21
POTATO MAYONNAISE,

ono small potato boiled and rubbe
through sieve. Add one teaspoo
each of mustard. salt and powdered 81
sar one tablespoon of vinegar. and ad
slowly three fourths Of a cup OF DIV
oil and another tablespoon of vinegar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21
POTATO NOODLES.

Mix two cups Of cold mashed potatoes
with one egg, and add -four to inead in
TO a smooth noodle dough Roll out &c
one-half inch thick and cut in narrow
strips Boil the noodles for 10 minutes
in salted water drain and cool. Their
brown them in hot butter and serve
with grated cheese or minced parsley
spriukled over them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21
POTATO CROQUETTES.

r four cups of cold mashed potato
add one egg. n little milk and enough
-four 60 make all stick together, Season
TO tate. and mold into cakes. Roll In
egg and bread crumbs and fry in hot
oil
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21

PoiAio HoSh
One cup of mashed potato. one cup
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21

To one cup Of mashed potato add ono
tablespoon Of butter. one egg. beaten
light. one-half cup Of cream or milk, a
little salt. Peat well. and I'll popover
pans half full Bake until brown in a
nnlck Oven
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-11-04
TAFT SETTLES FIGHT
PRESIDENTS BROTHER ADJUSTS
NATIONAL COMMISSION ROW.
Murphy and Hermann Shake Hands
After Meeting and Renew Their
Old Friendships.

CINCINNATI, o., Oct. 29.-All the
differences, misunderstanding ruffied
feelings and managerial abrasions result
ing from the sharp correspondence be-
tween President Charles w. Murphy of
the Chicago National league baseball
club and Chairman August Hermann of
the National Baseball commission have
been smoothed over and healed by the
suave, gentle diplomacy of Charles F.
Taft.
While President Murphy claims to own
% per cent. of the Chicago club, yet
Mr.. Taft still retains a % per cent. in
terest. Therefore, when the dispute be-
tween Murphy on one side and Herr
mann and the national commission on
the other, over the purchase Of Pfeiffer
of the Toronto club and Cole Of the Bay
City club, by Murphy, recently became
so acute that the commission criticised
Murphy in strong language, Mr.. Taft
arranged TO have q conference in his
office here between Murphy and Herr
mann.
The last session of this conference was
held today. Under the soothing influence
of Mr.. Taft the Chicago magnate and
the chairman of the national commission
shook hands and renewed old friendships
AS q result of the meeting however, the
$500 fine imposed by the national COM
mission against the Chicago club over
the Pfieffer matter remains intact, and
also Murphy must pay $500 for Cole
as q direct purchase instead of $500 OH
q draft
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-11-04
SIR EDMUND ]. Monsoon DEAD.
Brilliant English Diplomat Served His
Government in Many Countries.

LONDON, Oct. 3O.-Sr Edmund John
Mouson, formerly British ambassador to
France, died Friday. He was born in
1884.
Sir Edmund was the son Of Baron
Monsoon. and received liberal education
at Elton and Oxford. His experience as
diplomat is said to have covered wider
scope than that of any other English
ambassador. having served his country
At Washington, BRUSSELS, Vienna, Ath-
ems, Copenhagen, in the Azores, in
Hamburg, in Dalmata and Montenegro,
in Uruguay and in the Argentine Re
public. as envoy extraordinary and min
ster plenipOtentiary.
In 1888 when the United States and
Denmark were in dispute regarding the
"Buttcrtield claim Sir Edmund was
chosen rs arbitrator, and acquitted him
self crcditably.
While he was ambassador plenipoten-
tiary from Great Britain to France, dur
ing the Bocr war, he became so incensed
at the manner in which the Paris news
papers lampooned his government, that
he hurriedly packed his trunk and left
for England in state Of unutterable in
dlgnatiou.
Sir Edmund held the cross of the
Legion Of Honor
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-11-04
REVEALS LADD RECORD
WAUSAU PROSECUTOR LOOKS UP
BANK ROBBER.
West Bend, Appleton, Schleisingerville
and Other Thefts Laid to Man Who
Gets Twelve-Year Sentence

WAUSAU, Wis, Oct 2S.-[ Special. ]
The capture of Joseph Ladd, who has
pleaded guilty to robbing the bank at
Athens and got twelve years, reveals
that he has been arrested eight times
and served in five penal institutions.
Ladd bears an ugly designation, re
ceived in an attempt to rob the home of
Clark Fish in Appleton three years ago,
when Mr.. Clark shot a charge of buck
shot through his lower jaw.
The following record of Ladd is com
piled by District Attorney +. l.. Regner:
As Edward Prentice sentenced to Joliet
February 1892, one year.
John HasgOod May I, 1891, to Marquette,
Mich, prison, compound larceny.
Tony Little. Chicago, october ., 1889, on
suspicion Of being safe blower.
Edward Little, Chicago, February -,
1909 burglary aud safe blowing at the fac
tory OF T. Il. clark & CO., one year.
Dan Ramsey, Schlcsingeryile, Wis, bur
glufy Of postoflice at Reedsvie four ana
i hall years nj saltwater. MINI, prison.
James Adams, West Bend. Wis, june -,
1906 got into Il pistol fight but escaped
from county Jail September "a, 1906,
Edward ! Sladc, Appleton WIS, for at
tempting to rob the home Of clark Fish,
November 13. 1906; pleaded guilty; three
years at Waupun; discharged May l, l9OS'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-11-04
WON BY BRAINS.

The once Countess Sophia ChotSl,
the inorganic wife Of Archduke Francis
Ferdinand. heir presumptive to the Aus
tro-Hungarian crown, has become the
most prominent figure in Europe. Mon
ganatic wife, ieft-handed wife no longer
she will sit on the throne as empress
ut her lord and masters left hand. Only
recently Archduke Francis Ferdinand,
himself a man o. brains and his wife
We're invited by the Emperor William Of
Germany TO attend the autumn maneu.
vers of the German army in Wurtem.
berg. At the moment the Emperors in
vitation was made public, Emperor
Francis Joseph raised Archduke Fran.
els Ferdnand's wife to the rank of Arch.
duchess. with the title of imperial high.
ness. That creation was regarded as a
precursor to the removal of the disability
against Archduke Francis Ferdinand'a
children. This invitation is not regarded
with pleasure In Germany, but it de-
lights Hungary. Hungary has not been
fond Of Emperor Francis Joseph, but ID
fond Of Francis Ferdinand and his wife,
Hungarian.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-11-04
WIFE VICTOR IN
REED DIVORCE
SON OF RIpON JUDGE LOSES CASE
IN PORTLAND, AFTER AC-
CUSING WIFE.
CONTEMPORARIES ARE MADE,
Decree Is Granted Soon After Husband
Is Fined $500 in Western City
for an Attack.
HE SAID 1T WAS TO BE A JOKE.

OSHKOSH, Wis, Oct. 3O.-l Special
-Madge e. Reed, daughter of a. +.
Thompson, senior member Of the Osh-
kosh law firm of Thompsons, Pinkerton
Il Jackson. was granted divorce from
Louis Il, Reed Friday afternoon in Port
land. Ore. says special from that city.
Reed is the son of Judge l.. Il. iced
of Ripon, Wis, and both parties are
members of prominent families.
BY stipulation, besides the decree of
absolute separation, the wife is given
the custody of their 9-year-old boy and
also money said to be due the husband
from the Thompson law firm, of which
Reed was member for some time after
his marriage. This sum is said to
amount to between 5000 and $1,000 y
$1,000 note signed by Judge Reed, father
of the husband. which is payable by has
executors sixty days after his death, Is
also given the wife.
Reed Started the Suit.
Reed started the proceedings, Charg-
ing deSertion since May, 1903. The wife,
in answer claimed he fled. Mrs. Reed
testified her husband had dissipated his
fortune by gambling and that he had
threatened to blacken her reputation.
Accompanying the threat was the state
ment, she said, that "a man had only to
give the public Il hint to rum a woman"
He also ordered her one night to take
her baby, she averred, and go home
This she did.
The dispositions of Oscar +. Crazy an
Oshkosh insurance man; Judge Reed, ia
Their of the husband; Daniel Pinkerton,
Charles Barber and Harry c. jenkins,
an Oshkosh cigar dealer, were sub
mitted in the trial. Jenkins testified
Ill lo
in Oshkosh.
Didn't See the Joke.
Mrs Reed, accompanied by her father
and her uncle, j. G. Thompson, and
Charles Barber, reached Portland, Ore,
few days ago to look after her inter-
ests in court.
Reed was arrested several days ago
for an attack on Daniel +. Powers, an
attorney. and was fined 5000 in munich
pal court. Reed maintained the affair
was intended as a joke.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-11-04
COTTON STILL SCARS.
Continuation of Bullish Excitement in
New York Sends May Deliver
les UP Again.

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-A continue
ton of bullish excitement in the cotton
market sent May deliveries up to the 10
cent. level this morning, that position
selling at 1901 at the opening while
December sold at 14.S5. or 10 to II
points net higher on the big gains in
Liverpool and bullish visible supply fig
ures. Business was sensatiOnally active
mt the start, but became rather less eX-
cited later, with fluctuations very nerv-
Gus as the result of heavy realizing and
rumors of less satisfactory conditions in
some Of the southern spot markets. At
the opening this morning, May cotton
was 1915 n bale above the opening
price of last Saturday.
Reactions were very slight, however,
and the market was at practically the
highest point late in the morning with
the close steady Mt l4.7S for December
and 14.9S for May. The general list
showed a net gain of the day Of from 8
TO % points.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-11-04

mon with equal facility. He was gifted
with a vein of humOr and he had per-
sonality which was marked wherever he
appeared
Howard was born in La Crosse and
after publis school education he
learned the printers trade He stuck
type" in New York. Chicago, Milwaukee
and other large cities, finally returning
to La Crosse to become manager of The
Chronicle. sharing the ownership with
Ellis b. Uusher. Later Howard left this
paper for Brick" Pomeroy's La Crosse
Democrat, remaining there until he came
TO Milwaukee, where he became connect
ed with The Evening Wisconsin in the
newspaper union department Howard
served as news editor of The Sentinel for
a time and then joined the staff of the
newly organized Milwaukee Journal. In
1884 Howard accepted a clerkship in the
public document department at Washing
ton and later as private secretary to
Congressman Peter J. SomeIs
After two years in Washington How
ard established a paper in Shamokin,
Pa, but strikes and panic caused the
venture to fail and he returned to Mil
waukpe, where since then he has been
identified with practically every paper
in the city for varying periods.
For some time Mr.. Howard has been
failing. death finally resulting from a
cOmDllcaIlOll Oh lIbuDltS, super IIlI uttu ny
a weak heart. In his death Milwaukee
newspaper circles lose one of its stars
of the old school He was broadly edu-
Gated by book and experience and never
betrayed confidence. He believed the
Swedenborgian tonets in religious matters
and was Il deep deliver in philosophy OF
all ages.
AS an example Of Towards versatility,
his sermon in the Peoples pulpit in 1903
was notable example. A minister had
taken exception to Towards method of
covering the city pulpits and declared
he could edit a sermon as well as news
papermen could preach one. Howard ac-
cepted the challenge and his ensuing
scholarly discourse on The Book of
Life" evoked the admiration and .appro-
val of all manner of men for its broad
humanity and religious teachings.
The funeral of Mr.. Howard will be
held on Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock
from Peacock's undertaking parlors, AL
Broadway, Rev. Frederick Edwards of
ST. James Episcopal church realizing the
burial service. Brief remarks will be
made by the president of the Milwaukee
Press club.
The parlbearers will be John Poppen-
deck, Jr, managing editor of the Mil
waukee Sentinel; II. 2. Myrck, manag-
ing editor Of the Milwaukee Free Press !;
NJ A. Hoyt, managing editor Of the Mil
waukee Daily News; Gustav Haas, man
aging editor of the Germania Henry g..
Campbell, managing editor of the Mil
waukee Journal, and Herman Bleyer,
managing editor of the Evening Wis
Consin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-11-04
INSURGENTS ON GRILL
LIEUT.. GOV. STRANGE ASSAILS WIS
CONSIN CONGRESSMAN.
Declares Anti-Cannon Men Have No Con-
Ceptlon of Interests of the
People.

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 30-Lieut.-
Gov. John Strange, who is acting gov
ernor during the absence of Gov. David
son. who is with President Taft in the
south, has given out the following state
ment regarding the attitude of Wisconsin
members of Congress on the tariff:
1t seems too much like taking candy
from babies" to discuss the tariff questions
with Wisconsin "insurgent' members Of
Congress
None Of them seem TO- in my Judgment,
have any conception of the real, true In
tcrest Of the people of our state, or nation,
50 far as the tariff applies. They have mis-
taken destructive for constructive lcgisla-
ton.
In other directions they are not subject
to much criticism, being generally good,
clean fellows.
The tariff isn't a state issue but 1t oc-
cupies such prominent place in the public
mind Just now that even a candidate for
state Office Is constantly confronted with
the question as to how he stands on that
matter.
A nonpartlsan tariff commission should
have been, and could have been, secured at
the last session of Congress- had the mem
beers Of Congress who claimed to have
favored one spent half the efforts In work
Ing for bill to provide one that they
spent in proving their inCUmpeteuCy for
trimming tariff bill.
There are so many important state issues
pressing for consideration that we ought
not to further discuss national issues, bat
devote ali Of our thought to the state
matters that Involve deeply the interests
Of Wisconsin people
The more | investigate the giving away
of the water powers Of the state the more
firmly convinced | am Of the mistakes
aud dangers of so doing. This subject Is
one OF such magnitude aud Importance that
It's discussion might well occupy the attpn-
tlGu of the VOtprS Of Wisconsin
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-11-04
CROKER IN NEW YORK.
Former Tammany Boss Says He Is Only
Visiting During Mayoralty
Campaign.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-For the first
time since retiring from the Tammany
leadership several years ago, Richard
Croker is in New York city during the
heat Of uayoraIty campaign. Mr..
Croker is here from Europe he in
sisls, solely for the purpose Of visiting
socially with lis old friends and spend
ing the winter in the south
Free enough with talk on any other
topic, he was dumb on the subject Of
local politics, except to declare with
more than his usual emphasis that Ac
WIS out Of that field for all time.
Il am out Of politics absolutely" Mr.
Croker declared when the perennial
question was asked him
II know it is no use to expect the
greSs 10 LEI up ON the question, and |
Aust continue to deny any participation
in public affairs. II did not reply they
would think / had something on my
mind.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-11-04
la TOILETTE TO
FIGHT CANNON
HE MAKES THE SPEAKER THE
SUBJECT OF A LEADING
ARTICLE.
CALLS HIM GAN OLD WOLF"
Wisconsin Senator'S Pen Takes Lively
lab at Illinois Congressman and
His Famous Gavel.
rAMMANY HALL BROUGHT IN.

MADISON, Wis, Oct, 29-I SpecialI
Ia Follette's Weekly Magazine this
week goes after" Cannonism and the
speakers doctrine is held up as the
~snarlings of grim old wolf who hears
the heaters in the We and scents
them closing in
"As far as La Follette's can speak for
progressives, service of the notice of the
open fight Cannon promises is hereby ac-
cepted," writes Senator La Toilette. Can
aon is quoted in the magazine as saying
that if the progressiycs are Republicans,
BE is not.
"lf Cannon is a Republican, these
progressiveS, these undri.led citizens, are
Rot" says Senator La Toilette. III Can
ron is a Republican. Lincoln ana sum
ner, and George William curtis, ana
Carl Schurz. and the men who followed
Sherman aud Grant, aud the command
grs they followed, and the founders oil
The Republican party, were not
Cannon may speak truth when ne
denies that he has made p corrupt deal
with Iammany whereby be VIII aid the
tiger in New York, while il continues 10
aid him in Congress in his contest with
she progTessiyts, or Insurgents lie may.
They may have come to his ana IN tAaL
zrim crisis of last Congress, not because
Of uytAiug he promised them, but be-
cause ut the deep sympathy that exists
between such men. For, If Cannon -
a Republican, Iammluy is Republican,,
and 80 is Cox of Cincinnati, Sullivan,
'Bathhouse John and 'Iliaky Duk' Of
Chicago, and the powers l4aj prey every
where. They may not pass under the
same names but Cannon himself is au-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-11-04
LAST D. A. R. IS
DEAD, AGED 70
MRS. Z. S. PALMER OF EAST GREEN
VILE CLAIMED RARE DIS
TINCTION.
HER FATHER UNDER WASHINGTON
Had Observed Her Birthday Only Week
Ago-She Leaves Three Chill
dren and Husband
FUNERAL HELD AT APPLETON.

APPLETON. Wis, Oct So Spe-
cial believed to have been the last
surviving real Daughter Of the American
Revolution, Mrs. T.. $. Palmer of East
Greenville, died Wednesday night. She
had observed her seventy-ninth birthday
anniversary last Saturday.
Mrs Palmer's father, Jacob Lewis, be
gan service under Washington when a
mere lad after both of his older broth
ers had died for freedom at Bunker Hill.
She was the youngest child of her ia
TIERS second wife.
Last February the death of a New
Jersey woman, who was thought to be
the last real Daughter of the Revolu-
ton, was chronicled by the press. 1t is
quite certain, however, that Mrs L. >.
Palmer bore that distinction.
Mrs. Palmer was born at Cape Vim
cent. jefferson county, y. Y, October 23.
1881. She was married to T.. $. Palmer
June I. 1854. and Immediately after
wards the young couple came west and
settled in Greenvillc. She leaves three
children and her husband. The children
are Mrs. Carrie Sommcrs 'of Warren.
Mimi. and Edwin and Leigh Palmer,
who are ut home.
The funeral was held this afternoon
at 100 o'clock.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-11-04
WHY STRANGE RUNS.
Candidate for Governor, While in Mad
ison as Acting State Executive, Also
Gives Views on Special Session.

MADISON. Wis, Oct. 29.-[ Special.
II am as much of candidate for gov
crnor as ever" said Lieut.-Gov. John
Strange while on q visit to the capitol
Thursday, land expect to stay in the
race until l am nominated or thrown out
I'VE have been preaching the gospel
of primary elections all these years, of
giving every man Il chance and doing
away with cauCuses and political bosses.
| believe in that, and now let us live
up to it.
Il do not want to be governor because
anyone else does, nor because anyone
else has been. | welcome all other can
didates and say, Come on in, boys, the
waters fine The reason l should like
to be governor is not for the glory of
the thing, but because | have certain
IDEAS on progressive government that L
should like to see carried out"
Relative to a special session of the
Legislature, he said:
1T seems to me it is up to the com
mittees. If they cannot get together and
report something definite, it will be use
less to have a special session. We don't
want to hear any debating society and
accomplish nothing"