davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-09-02
TASTY RELIsHEs.
Preserve Peaches.

II peaches are to be left whole in pre-
| serving, allow three-quarters OF pound
OF sugar to Il pound OF peaches. II taey
are to be cut in halves, allow pound lof
pound. Peach preserves are greatly m
proved by the flavor Of the kernels. Crack
a few OF the pits. extract the kernels, cut
IN pieces and steep slowly IN coid watet
70 cover for about half an hour. Peci INC
peaches, weigh, make sirup 81 the aasat
with little water and when II boils lay in
the reaches, a few at time. adding the
water from the peach pits to IL.
As soon as the peaches are tender ana
transparent take ont, pack ~ jars Don
the sirup until quite thick and clear. pour
over the fruit and seal at once little
brandy poured in the jar before sealing is
deemed an improvement by some cooks.
Canned Peaches.
Select peaches that are not overripe,
peel and cut in halves or leave whole, as
you prefer If you have them. reserve
part OF the pits 10 cook in the sirup and
give flavor Weigh the fruit when ready
to can. and allow six ounces sugar to each
pound Of fruit. Put the sugar, with water
enough to dissolve ii, over the fre When
it reaches the boiling point SKIM cart
fully then lay in the peaches, few at q
| time Cook until they are scalded but not
mushy, take out piece by piece with sii-
yer spoon taking care not 10 DTeak lnenl'
and pack In glass Jars tnat rave pteh
sterilized. Fill the jars nearly full. Strain
| the sirup boil again, then till jars TO over
flowing. Seal while hot, and II you use the
screw top cans, screw tighter as the con-
! tents Of the cans cool. BE sure the rub
hers are new also. IT is poor economy 10
try to save a few pennies III ruobeTs ana
run the risk Of losing the frult.
Branded Peaches.
Make q sirup the same as for preserV-
ing. let II come to a boil. then skim: lay
in reaches enough TO cover the bottom
Of the preserving kettle and COOK nni'i
tender and transparent but not mushs
Take out the fruit with SKINNER atid
| nack carefully Il. jars. Crack some or the
hits mt in the sirup and cook hfteen
| minutes. or until slightly thickened. Add
for each pound OF fruit one-halt cupiui
/! brandy and take at once from the nre.
| strain the hot sirup, pour over the
| peaches in the jars and seal at once.
Cold Tomato Catsup.
| Take one-half peck of ripe tomatoes
| crate over a coarse crater. then strain
| through "a wire sieve: put the liquor in
| , bag and let drip: add to the pulp three
| heads OF celery chopped fine, two horse
| radisb roAts grated, one cupful minced
onion. one cupfui nasturtium seeds. one
| cupf,i sugar. one teaspoonful each OF
| mace, pepper and cinnamon: two nutmegs,
| one quart OF vinegar and one cupfui mus
( tard seed.
| This catsup contains the taste of the
| fresh tomatoes and is excellent for flavor
| ing soups and sauces. Can without cook
Ing.
Evening star., 1909-09-02

NOTICE-During the we will
give complimentary tickets to Moving Pic
ture Tneater
Evening star., 1909-09-02
Bargains in Rugs.

Tomorrow we inausurate
our Great Annual Rug Sale.
\ sale without precedent for
value giving. Rugs are offered
at attraCtiyelv low prices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-12
HAVE GOOD PROGRAM

Milton, Ind. Aug 12.-The follow
ing is the program OF the Home Com
ing and two days Gospel meeting at
Doddridge chapel Saturday and Sun
day: Saturday. Sermon by the Rev. J.
T. Scull, at 1890 a. m: "reminiscences
at 200 p. m. led by the Rev. A. N.
Marlatt: sermon by the Rev. John
MAGELLAN, at 500 p. m. Sunday, Sun
day school at 10 a. m, Clayton Wright,
superintendent: sermon at IL a. m. by
the Rev. John Doddridge; Love feast
at p. m, conducted by the Rev. H.
Luring: sermon at 3 p. m, by the Rev.
J. A. Sargent. d. D. Alternate, the
Rev. John Coffin. Everybody is cor
daily invited to attend and bring bas-
kets well filled. The Rev. c. H. Pin
nick, pastor. A wagon will be secured
here to carry all who desire to go.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-12

good die of fifty-cent piece out of a
casting of sixty pieces. told Walter
Burlew of what had done and show
cd him some Of the coins. He said,
Let's pass them We did, and were
arrested 30 minutes later.
Has No Excuse.
Il have no excuse. The authorities
can do with me as they please. l was
only experimenting"
Burlew told Bolan that Kalber gave
him four of the coins. He must have
had 20 or go" said Burlew. "for we
had considerable of good time on
them"
Kalber told that he had buried a
number Of the coins in the back yard
Of his sisters home at 1T Walnut
street Detective Hetterich went there
and Mrs. Cora Fitzgerald, Kalber's
sister, showed him where something
had been buried. He unearthed the
molds. dies and all the tools.
The officers say that had the men
used little more silver and less lead
In the coins only an expert could have
detected their spuriousness.
Mr.. Bolan left last evening for Gin
cinnati with the outfit and will return
tomorrow for the men who are held
by the Hamilton authorities.
The arrest of Kalber and Burlew
was made on complaint made by the
manager of moving picture show
who told the officers that a bad fifty
cent piece had been passed on him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-12
LOCAL JOHNS THERE
Eaton Has Convention of Men
Whose Handle Names
Are John.
WAS LARGE ATTENDANCE

Several local men who bear the
name John, were in attendance at the
annual reunion of the" Johns at
Eaton, Ind, today. This is one of
the most peculiar reunions held and it
is original in this state. Every man
who is named John is invited to at
tend, and each year there are several
hundred go from every part of the
state. There is one woman member
of the association. She was named
John when a baby and the name has
staid with her ever since. A parade
is planned for and every marcher will
be a John. Addresses are to be made
by a number of noted men. each of
whom is John. Prizes will be award
ed the Oldest, youngest, handsomest,
ugliest, longest, shortest and several
other kinds of Johns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-12
WILL GO TO DULUTH.
Prof. Charles FraZee, Earlham
Man, Accepts a Good
Position.
A WELL KNOWN EDUCATOR

Milton, Ind, Aug. 12.-Prof. and
Mrs. Charles Frazee. who have been
spending their vacation with his moth
er and sister and also his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Morris. con-
template leaving tomorrow. They will
go to Bloomington to visit Mrs. Fra
zee's relatives, after which they go to
Duluth, MINI. Prof. Frazee. who is a
graduate of Earlham and a post grad
uate of the State University with the
degree of Master of Arts. has been
holding the chair of biology in the
Evansville high school but has resign
ed his position to take a better one at
the State Normal. at Duluth. He will
there occupy the chair of biology at
81. 500 a year. Prof. Frazee has ex.
pended much time and energy upon
his education and today is getting a
fine interest on that expended. in re.
turn. He is very proficient and Mil.
ton is very proud of him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-12
Statue Of Lee in Confederate
Gray in National Hall Of Fame

Kearney Of New Jersey. in the uniform
of the Union army. The Lee statue
was designed by Edward v. Valentine
of Richmond, Va.
Washington's statute was placed in
the southeast end of the hall, between
the statues OF General Ethan Allen OF
Vermont, and General Peter Mullen
berg of Pennsylvania, a distinguished
soldier and statesman of revolutionary
times, and brother of the first speak
er Of the house of representatives. The
Washington statue is a replica OF
Houden's famous masterpiece now at
the capitol in Richmond.
Elliott Woods, superintendent OF
the capitol today said that formal &C.
ceptance of the two statues is not re.
quired, although presentation of the
statue may be made ormally with elab-
crate ceremonies at the instance of the
Virginia statue commission and with
the permission of congress.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-12

New York, Aug 12-"There are
women who like to be beaten" said
Magistrate House in the Harlem court
today after declaring that the whip
ping post is the only effectual way to
punish brutal husbands. Women who
have been married to wife heaters miss
their daily thrashing after their hus-
bands have been locked up for few
days.
"A hot day like this seems to start
these wife beaters into special activ-
ity," he exclaimed disgustedly mop
ping his brow and tipping the revolv-
ing chair in his private Office more
comfortably. And" he added, there
are more wife beaters in Harlem than
in any other district IN the city.
when a woman comes to me and
proves that she has been beaten by
her husband, can issue summons for
him. But when get him before me
can not lock him up unless the wife is
willing to make complaint, or unless
he is before me on warrant.
II used to think this sudden relent-
ing was due to love and Christian
spirit I don't any more. think
these women like to be beaten.
think they miss it when they are not
beaten.
Eyes, the woman who has married
a wife beaten usually has no mental
humiliation to forget. Any woman
who submits to more than one beat
ing in her life is essentially of coarser
grain. A refined and educated woman
would never again live with man
who had once beaten her. Therefore
you see these women whose husbands
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-12

Washington. Aug 12.-The statue OF
Robert Edward Lee In his uniform Of
gray stands next to the marble repro
duction OF George Washington In his
blue and bun in the Hall of Fame IL
the national capitol.
With the exception of DR.. Jabez L.
NJ. Curry, of Alabama. General Lees
statue is the first that has been erect
ed in this sacred place of national
history of Confederate soldier.
statue may be formal with elab.
placing of the statue marks the pass
ing of sectional lines.
Both Washington's and Lees statues
are beautiful works OF art. Lee IL
pictured in the uniform of the Confed-
crate army, and his statue stands be
tween those OF Robert Fulton. the
inventor of the steamboat. and ]. l.
M. Curry of Alabama. Near the sta.
tie of Lee are those of General James
Shields Of Illinois and General PhiliT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-12
WAS A BITTER SUIT

One of the most bitter suits ever
contested in the Randolph circuit
court has just been concluded by the
decision of Judge Engle. The case
developed from the erection of a new
church at Union City The church was
to be erected after subscriptions had
been guaranteed. There were condi-
lions to the subscriptions, however,
and some of the subscribers alleginy
they had not been fulfilled withheld
payment. The contractor was forced to
suspend work and he entered suit.
There was no less than seven cross
complaints.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-12
State OF Ohio, City Of Toledo.
Lucas County. ISIS.

Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner of the Arm of + J.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City OF Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use OF Halls
Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence. this 9Th day Of Decem-
Der, A. D. 1886.
(Seal,) A. w. GLEASON
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, and acts directly on the bloc1
and mucous surfaces of the system
Send for testimonials free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-12
ATTEND A REUNION.

Milton, Ind, Aug. 12.-Dr. sweeney
Mrs. sweeney, Misses Hattie Izor and
Sarah Mehan, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hussey are attending the first annual
reunion of the descendants Of Daniel
Martin, John and Christian Saylor, al
the Eaton, Ohio, Fair grounds today
The Saylor family were tmong the
early settlers of that part of Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-12
Magistrate Declares Wives
Like Receive Good BedfngS

thrash them every day have nothing
to forget but the physical pain. There
is no sense of mental degradation"
why are there so many wife beaters
in Harlem he was asked.
Il am sure l don't know" sighed
Magistrate House YEARLY, unless it
is because of the dearth of amuse-
ments in Harlem.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-12

"What reason does he give for not
paying his wife alimonyw
HE says that marriage n lottery
and hence alimony is . gambling debt
Golfers Weekly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-12
Go@ HAUL MADE
THE COPS THINK
Hamilton Men Were Wonders
At the Art Of Making
Counterfeit Coins.
HAD A WONDERFUL OUTFIT
kAleER AND eUaLEW MAKE A
CONFESSION, THEN SHOW Tt3E
OFFICERS WHERE THEIR
~plANT" WAS LOCATED.

Hamilton, O.. Aug. 1.-THE arrest
Of George Kalber and Walter Burlew
on the charge of passing counterfeit
money Is viewed by the local author
tiles and Secret Service Agent Bolan,
of Cincinnati. as an important one.
The dies and molds used in making
the spurious money are pronounced by
Bolan to be as fine as any he has ever
seen.
THE only wonder is" said Bolan,
that some clever crooks did not get
hold OF these boys and make a ten
strike"
10 q MaehinIst.
Kalber is q machinist employed at
the Mosler Safe Works and is Is years
old. He is fine looking fellow
comes Of good family. is married
and lives at Chestnut street and Cen
trail avenue. this city.
Burlew is 20, single and lives at 239
Minister street. Both confessed this
afternoon to Detectives Stricken and
Hetterich, who arrested them, and also
made statements to Mike Bolan. Kal
Der admitted having made the molds
and dies. as well as the coins.
After left the Western Union
messenger service" he said. "about
seven years ago, got a job at Mos
lers and learned the machinist trade
Several years ago I commenced ex
perimenting on the dies for making
counterfeit coins. Last May I got q
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-03-11
WE APOLOGIZE

We owe an apology to George Connors
for forgetting to report last Week the
birth Of magnificent son to his family.
The young man is doing finely and
George hasn't touched the earth at all
for several days. We will pay the a
pology in this way. George owes John
Connors an apology for some family
deal or other connected with Johns
present visit to the home place and John
has assigned his claim to u.s. Selah
We are square and believe George is
We have been informed that Johns
hardship consisted in having to ride
home bottled up in milk can while
the driver with whom he rode allowed a
young lady going the same way to sit
up on the front seat and help manage
the team.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-03-11

Mr.. Bill Marr drove his cattle all the
way from the ranch to the plains with
out feed or water and never lost hoof.
If you want to see the sun shine just
step inside Of Joe Blacks Saloon and
watch the painter paint it on the wall.
Mr.. Galpin the forest man has stepped
down and Mr.. MacNamara has taken
his place
Goodby Jerry l must quit you,
hear the pop valve singing.
The injector is little dry,
And the brine barrel is emptying.
The Lubricator needs little filing
don't think ehe will foam any more
In the bye and bye.
By Hogan Alleys Poet
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-03-11
NUMBER 2.
HELD IN THE WALDEN
SCHOOL HOUSE

The following program was given at
afternoon.
Invocation The Rev. Manning
Minutes of the last meeting
Paper, Winning the Child's Conf.
dence" Miss Myles
Trio Mrs. Snair, Mrs. Hunter and
Miss Butterfield .
Paper "Invitation-Some good and bad
phases. Mrs. Fox
Paper Some Reasons Why Your Child
is not up to Grade" Miss Hyland
Duet Miss Butterfeld & Mr.. Phillips
Paper "The Curriculum" Mr.. Phillips
Paper Teachers and Directors"
Miss Moore, Co. Supt.
Paper Mutual Relation of Teachers
and Directors" Mrs. Phillips
Paper Panama Canal"
The Rev. Manning
Paper Some Racial Stages"
Miss Butterfleld
Recitation Mr.. Phillips
Question Box,
After recess there being no questions
for the Question Box few general sug-
gestions were made.
The following motion was carried:
'That vote of thanks be extended to
those who so kindly helped in the pro-
gram, either in singing or papers, also
to Mr.. Law, who SO kindly printed the
notice of the association"
The attendance was very good. 1t is
hoped that all the parents will take an
interest and attend the meesings.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-03-11
TWO GIANTS VIII MEET

On Tuesday. March 10th, debate
will take place in the Colorado legisla-
ture that will be worth going many
miles to hear. and it will not be between
members of the state assembly either,
but the big tilt will be between Clifford
Pinchot, head of the forest service at
Washington, and our own Senator Am.
mons of Colorado.
The administration people have in
Pinchot an advocate who is sincere in
his arguments for the forest policy as it
is to day, but the anti administration
people have in Ammons a champion
who is heart and soul in his opposition
to the system that he believes will Grip
pie the resources Of the great west for
all time.
This coming debate will be an instruc-
tive event for the people of this section
of the west, and for the whole country.
This way of discussing great questions
is the most effective one that can be
chosen for the enlightenment of the
general public.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-03-11
CHEAPER At HOME

Occasionally solicitors for this paper
are given a talk by some business men
that they can buy printing cheaper away
from home than here. In very few in
stances this is true. and usually when
express on the packages is cumputed as
a part of the cost it is found that the
work costs more away than at home.
But of what business can this not be
truthfully said? If we are all to adopt
the rule Of sending away for everything
that can be bought cheaper away than
at home, we had best establish a Mont
gomery- Ward purchasing agency here,
bunch orders and import everything.
1t will save money and likewise clear
up the townsite Of buildings and release
several acres of valuable hay ground for
ranchmen.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-03-11
PROGRESS At coALMoNT

Spring work is opened up and good
progress being made at the Northern
Colorado coal company's property form
erly known as the Riach coalbank. The
timbers which were hauled last fall are
being shaped up to timber the new shaft
projected for mining operations. The
shaft is to be 12xA feet and 800 feet
deep. the bottom being at the under con
tact of the great 65 foot coal vien.
One drilling crew is still engaged on
exploration work. but soon the entire
working force will be put at the devel-
opement work. A carload of machinery
for use in sinking the shaft is to be
shipped from Denver next week.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-03-11
HlcHo HAPPENINGS

Mr.. johnson moved his cattle to Miss
Erickson's place to feed Monday.
Mrs. Dawson and Mrs. Bohn spent
Sunday with Mrs. Rergqnist.
A very pleasant Surprise Party was
given in honor of June Shippey's fiji
teenth birthday the third of March.
There were fifteen present The after
noon was spent very pleasantly, games
and dancing was the amusements. All
reported very pleasant time, and wish.
ed her many more birthdays.
Mrs. Brands and daughter were Wal,
den visitors Saturday.
Mr.. Fliniau is not very we'll this win
ter.
Mrs. Doner came home on Tuesday s
stage.
Mrs. Soderbsrg went up to Miss Erick-
sons place Saturday with Mr.. johnson.
Mrs. Brands and daughter took din
ner with Mrs. A Norell.
Irwin Brands and Mr.. Sauers spent
Thursday night with Fred Wyatt.
It either SHOWS or else is cold enough
to freeze tho ears off an iron monkey.
Fred Brands is buying furs.
Mrs Andrew Sorenson returned home
last Tuesday after spending the Winter
in St. Louis Mo.
The gray wolves killed three head of
cattle for Victor Hanson
Mrs. Andrew Norell is very sick at
present writing.
VIM. Marr moved 900 head of cattle
out on the Laramie Plains last week to
pasture.
The New Era for the home news
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-03-11
HOW ABOUT 1T BILL.

According to information received
from reliable source. Mr.. VIM. Mari
would do himself justice besides making
more money if he were home at the
Boetcher ranch in North Park skinning
dead cattle instead of trying to skin live
ones at the State Capitol.
From S. A. Mcintyre (party now
skinning dead cattle at Boetcher ranch)
we are told that he has S250.O0 in sight
in hides valuing same at $1.25 each To
one good in mathematics the obove fig
ures would explain 200 carcases to-date.
If other information is true the loss has
not yet all been scored.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-03-11
REPORTS from RAND

Mrs Maude Allen and mother spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Blanche
Arnold.
jim Hatch and mother spent a day
with Mrs Hiram Howard.
Mrs, Slack visited Mrs. Hadley one
day.
j. w. Welch and the Jurgensen boys
intend to go to CRANKY to day after
freight.
Elgie Arnold returned from Denver
on Tuesday Fred Hills came as far as
CRANKY, then went on to Hot Sulphur,
he will be home today. Mr.. Arnold
saws the Willow Creek road is in fine
shape.
Mark Baldwin came to town and stay
ed several days.
Frank Murphy visited at Baldwins
Friday
Miss Moore visited the school on
Thursday The school children say she
is a fine little woman. Guy Elmore
brought her up from Walden.
Monti. Blevins came up Thursday to
see abut his cattle
Mr. Mulstay was over from Middle
Park
Mr.. and Mrs Pagan of Yampa stopped
in Rand over night on their way to
Walden.
Mr.. Peterson who is interested in the
sigel Campion Co. pass through Rand
this week.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-03-11
THE HOME NEWS

Joe Hunter was up from the Hunter
ranch Monday.
Fred McA,oy arrived in Walden
Saturday from the out side.
Frank Murphy came in From Spicer
Wednesday.
Chas. Riggen is back from Albany,
Wyoming.
Frank Woods and Sam Cardin were
6ing business in Walden Monday.
Fred McAvoy and e. E. Mosman left
on Tuesday mornings stage for Denver.
Brush Monroe was a visitor in Walden
Monday.
Mrs. John Wieder and son left on
Louck's stage Tuesday morning for
Denver
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark were in
town Sunday from their ranch in the
Neck of the Park.
Andrew Peterson returned from Den
YER Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Marr were in from
Hebron Wednesday.
John Wieder came in from Laramie
Saturday.
Jake Hartzell's freight teams arrived
from Laramie Tuesday.
Bob Davis came in from Frank Staples
ranch Wednesday on his way ont side.
Jap Dawson was doing business in
town Tuesday.
Monte Rlevins was in Walden Sun
day.
Last Sunday ten pound baby bov
was born to Mr. and Mira Victor Riley.
Mrs. Riley and the baby are at Archie
Maines where they are getting along
very nicely. and Victor thinks he is
better man than ever.
John Connors came in from Fort Col
X ,on Saturday nights stage.
Henry Boston was in Walden Wednes:
day.
Willis Briggs came in from his ranch
ON the North Fork Tuesday.
John Peterson and Carl Ross of Heb
ron we're in town Wednesday.
K. ]. MacCallum our county commits
sioper returned to Walden Tuesday
from Fl. Collins,
C. E. Mosman has something new in
his ad this week. Look at it!
Mrs. Gresham will start to Denver
Saturday morning for short rest and
visit. She will be accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Rggen.
Dave Sudduth came in from Denver
last week.
All you prize fighters keep your lamps
turned on Bill L.athams barn. The hoor
ia all cleared for action One big event
has b zen pulled off there already.
A. A. Hunter had good success get
ting his sheep to the river. The only
bother they had was to get Sol Boston
to night he'd.
Fletch Campbell is building large
dam across the Grizzly.
Fletcher Campbell is making prepara'
tisas to move his catt le over to William
Monahans ranch to feed there.
I'm Brownlee is going outside this
week.