davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
CRANBERRY MOLD.

This is an extremely pretty way OF
serving cranberries In individual mods.
Wash quart of cranberries and put in
a porcelain or granite sausepan. Sprinkle
over the top OF the berries two cupfus
of sugar and on top the sugar pour one
cupful cold water. Set over the fire and
cook slowly. When the berries break into
a boil.fi cover Just few moments-not
long or the skins will burst. then I'M
cover and cook until tender Do not
strain. but pour at once into small china
molds This gives a dark, rich looking
mold that In not too acid and preserves
all the individuality OF the fruit II YOU
wish to use some OF the cranberrics in
lieu OF Mnraschlno cherries take up some
OF the most perfect berries before they
have cooked too tender using n darning
needle or clean hat pin TO lmpale them
Spread on an oiled plate and set in
warming oven or sunny window until
ca ndied.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
IAN AND COOKEY DEPT.

"Watch your cellar closely" says a
farm paper, That's all right" re-
marked the mother of seven growing
children. but it's more profitable for
me to keep my eye on the pantry"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
SPICED CRABAPPLE JELLY.

spiiced jelly can be made to serve with
meats, Cook the apples without peelihs'
until tender, Strain through jelly oas'
add vinegar to taste with cloves ana c''-
namon. Cook twenty minutes add d"
equal equantity of sugar taht mas W."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
CRANBERRY SHERBET.

This is often used at a Thanksgiving
course dinner. to serve after the roast.
To make it boil quart OF cranberr!es
with two cupfuls OF water until soft. add
two cupfuls sugar, stir until dissolved
let cool. add the juice of one or two
lemons and freeze. This may he made
sweeter if desired. Serve In shcrbet glass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25

Your stores share In the good adver-
Using that Is being done In this city Is
de, ermining its share OF the business
that's being done.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
TURKEY DRESSING.

The dressing of the turkey is a matter
OF family preference. 1t may be made of
bread alone. with plenty of seasoning
herbs and butter to enrich of chestnuts
boiled In a weak stock. then when soft,
drained and pressed through sieve, of
potatoes mashed and seasoned we'll, of
butternuts ard mashed potatoes, Of
bread mixed with sausage, or with oys-
tiers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
CRANBERRY CONSERVE.

To three and half pounds cranbcr-
ries add three pounds sugar, one pound
seeded raisns and -four oranges cut in
small pieces after peellng Cook gently
about twenty minutes. take from the
fire add one pound walnut meats and
cool.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25

II tho article you want to buy to-day
II advertised to-day, YOU should not
make your purchase until YOU have read
hat ad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-12
CENSUS SUPER VISORS.
Names of 800 to Be Made Public in a
Few Days.

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE names OF
the more than three hundred super
visors of the thirteenth census to be
appointed by the president, will be
made public next Saturday or Mon
day. by the president.
Throughout most of the country
there Will be a supervisor for each con-
gressional district. but in large cities
one supervisor will be appointed, re-
CARELESS of the number of congression-
al districts. The president wishes to
make as many of these appointments
now as possible and a greater portion
of them are already practically ready
to be passed upon by him These ara
in states where the supervisor will be
named upon recommendations of Re =
publican senators and others.
In the southern states. where ii Is
proposed to divide the appointments rs
nearly equal as possible between DEM
ocrats and Republicans. the appoint
ments probably will be delayed as rec
concentrations have not been received
and the division has not been made
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-12
FLAT HEAD DRAWING.
About One Chance in Thirty to Win a
Homestead.

Occur D'AIene. Idaho, Aug. IA
The greatest of the three famous In
dian land drawings began here today
in a big wire cage. Six thousand
numbers are to be drawn to decide
who shall have a chance to procure
one of the $500 land claims on the
Flathead Indian reserve in northwest
ern Montana. Today 1900 names are
will complete this part of the task.
Little Christina Dolan, daughter of
a prominent politician of MiSSou la,
was chosen to draw the first lucky ap-
plication from the great pile of SO,S93
letters, the Flathead lands being in
her home state.
The method of selecting the appli-
cations and announcing the winners
was the same as employed Monday on
the Occur D'Alene drawing.
With one chance in IA of winning a
mum Der and about one chance in 80 of
gaining d quarter section of land those
seeking claims on the Flathead are
looking forward with the keenest in
terest to the drawing today, the lands
being regarded as among the choicest
in Montana. Portions of the lands
have been withdrawn under the recla-
nation act, the Withdrawals, it is I'M
dcrstood. including valuable water
power sites.
Joseph Furay of Warsaw, Ind, is
the name of the lucky winner of No.
/. Furay is g years old.
Some of the Lucky Ones.
Among the first so names in the Flat
head drawing today are:
Joseph Furay, Warsaw. Ind.
3-Patrick Quigley. ROsemont. MINI.
6-Will Suchtke. Appleton, Wis.
10-C T. BrOwneu Desmet S. D.
12-Dementrius Roadmore, West Sal
isbury. Pa.
14-Joseph K. Foster. Mount Carmel,
III.
17-Alfred Wallin. Prairie Du CHEN,
Wis.
is f. Jacobs Raymond, Kan.
19-Ralph R Tower, SisstOn, S. D.
2O-James o. Pipher. Charleston. Ill.
21-A. B. Herrick. Welberville. Mich.
22-Alfred Cruzen, Morris, MINI.
24-Isaac Hedrick. Brushy Run, W.
Va.
2S-J. r. Smeck Shenandoah, Ia.
29-E T. Ellis, Altoona, Ia.
sc. T. Tabor. Prairie Du Sac. Wis.
37-Donald Mcintyre. Eveleth, MINI.
4O-Charles Christopher. Chicago.
44-Elizabeth Pfeifer, Muscatine, Ia.
46-ROger B. Aitken, Mahnowen.
MINI.
Al D. Van LEV. Weldon. Ia
49-James Mckay. Battle Creek,
Mich
5O-John W. Durkin, Cleveland. o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-12
Kansas City, Aug. u.
q High Low Close Ye5
New York stock NIarket.

Wal ST., New York, Aug. 2-STOCKS-
The stock market opened with excited
trading and at wide advances in many
stocks. There were running sales in the
principal speculative issues varying
prices Of a fraction. Union Pacific jumped
then sold at 20SA In United States Steel
| the first sales were 1850 shares at 7S4
and 1884, compared with 1915 last night
Southern Pacific sold at 1371s and 1877, COM
pared with 1865 last night and Great
Northern preferred at 1573s and 1871 COM
pared with 1862 last night. Louisville and
Nashville rose 13s, Union Pacific preferred
and Great Northern Ore certificates 1S4.
Profit taking sales began Immediately
lions. There were isolated points of
strength which did not have any general
| influence. Pennsylvania, for instance, go
ing higher in face of the general selling.
Federal Mining and Pennsylvania ad-
Vanced ia, American Beet Sugar IA, and
Illinois Central, Western Maryland, Peo-
pies Gas and Westinghouse Electric /.
Shortly before II O'Clock there was brisk
rise in Union Pacific to 20S1s but the rest
of the list did not respond.
The Hartman Pacifics took up an ag-
greSsiVe advance again, Union Pacific ris-
ing to 210i4 and Southern Pacific to 1875,
Louisville and Nashville broke abruptly
half a point between sales to rs under
last night and Atlantic Coast line. Missouri
Pacific, Chesapeake and Ohio, Canadian
Pacific, American Sugar and Central
and United States Rubber 211. Many i'm
portant stocks were merely steady. Colo
RADIO and Southern, American Can prefer
red Pressed Steel Car and American Ice
lost 1.
Bonds were steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-12
INHERITED A MILLION.
Mrs. 5. c. Love Will Give Husband
Another Chance in Wall Street.

New York. Aug. 12-Through an
inheritance of 100000 from the
large Burns estate of st. Joseph, Mo,
Mrs Sidney c. Love expects to re-
habilitatc her husband in Wall street
where he lost his fortune last jan
uary. Mrs. Love was formerly Miss
MajOrie Burns, who was pronounced
by Sir Philip Burne-Jones to be the
most beautiful woman in the world.
Mr.. Love, who came to New York
from keOkuk, Ia, was the particular
protege of Judge William H. Moore,
formerly of Chicago. and when Love
failed in Wall street Judge Moore saw
that none of the creditors lost any
thing. Mrs. Love had been anticipat-
ing the legacy from Missouri. and de-
Clared that she would re-esta blish her
husband in his brokerage business as
soon as she obtained it. Mrs. Love
has been notified that she will receive
100000 from the 100000 Burns
estate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-12
T0DAY'S MARKET REPORTs

Chicago, Aug. 12.-WHEAT-An official
report which estimated the total yield of
wheat IN Canada to be approximately IS
million bushels in excess of last years
weak tone in the wheat early today. The
market, however was also bearishly af-
fected by decline of 1ad to Esd at Liver
pool Selling was general at the start.
lower, September being at 97kc to 9615c
ana December at. 95ssc to 955sc. A small
part of the loss was regained later in the
day on covering by shorts, September ad-
vancing to $3.50 and December to 957sc.
The market developed considerable
strength toward midday on wet weather
IN the northwest September advanced to
991sc and December to 96Ac. In the final
half prices again slumped on profit taking
September declining to 9715c and Decent Der
70 S4Ac- The close was weak at almost
the bottom, September and December both
pelng down 4sc at $3.50 and 947s@95c re-
Spectively.
COMPLAINS in many sections of Illi-
nols, indiana, and other corn states,
caused a slump in corn prices at the open
ms initial quotations showing losses of
Ac to Nc. September opened at $3.50 to
64Ac and rallied a trifIe on buying by
shorts, the price touching 6415c early in
The market was nervous all day The
close was weak with September 1ad3sc
lower at 6415@644c
OATS-.Oats made a fair rally early in
ing owing to the slump in other grain.
September opened a shade lower at $3.50
&c sold off to 36s4c and then advanced to
DEMONSTRATIONS were firm be-
cause of light stocks in store and 10c
advance IN i've hogs Prices at the start
were We, {er UNCHANGED to loo to 125sc higher.
3 4 BTG "a lie nc; September, roc.
MOTHY-September, $50.
GLOW ER-Cash; $l1.60; March, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-12
NO BIBLE FOR BENT"
Game Warden Denied SoIace of Sacred
Book

One of the most unusual acquisitions
that has ever been sent to the state
has been received from Game Warden
Bent Murdoch. The requisition called
for big family Bible" The puzzle
to the state house officials is-what
would a fish and game warden do with
Bible. 1t has been suggested that
there is something about bread and
is the only connecting link that can
be formed.
Murdoch also asked for a dictionary
Good use can be made of a dictionary
but the officials have it figured out
that of all the needless articles for the
benefit of Bent Murdoch dictionary
would take the prize. Thus the Bible
and the dictionary were both refused
When asked about the requisition
and its use, Assistant Secretary of
State Tom Botkin said:
IF there is a man in Kansas who
needs a Bible it is old Bent Murdoch.
think they should have allowed it,
This Bible story brings up a num-
Der of "reminiscences around the state
house. Charles Sessions, one of the
veteran newspaper correspondents
official in the building. told some in
teresting facts about a Bible expert
ence in the days of old.
One time during the Populist times
representative named Walters from
Barton county had an idea that the
Ten Commandments should be incor-
pOrated in the Kansas laws. Together
with two newspaper correspondents he
started on tour of the state house
hunting for a Bible from which to
copy the commandments-no of the
three knew them by heart. The start
ling discovery was made that there
was not a Bible in the state house and
everything from the janitors' Office to
the historical society rooms on the
first floor were searched.
Then the three men took a trip
down Harrison street. Topeka avenue,
Eighth and Tenth avenues but not a
Bible could be found in spite of the
fact that there are churches in every
succeeded in finding an old family
edition.
And right today there is only one
Bible in the state house and that is a
the rooms of the historical society.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-12
APPLES AND ALFALFA.
Subject of Governor Adams's Address
Before Irrigation Congress.

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 1.-Two ex-
governors are the central figures at the
National Irrigation congress today.
They are Alva Adams of Colorado and
F. r. Gooding of Idaho. Mr.. Adams
spoke on apples and alfalfa and Mr.
Gooding of the department of Idaho
under the Carey act.
The morning session was devoted to
farming and among the speakers were
L. H. Bailey, director of the bureau OF
experiment stations; Samuel F'ortier
of the department of agriculture, H w.
Campbell and c. L. Waller.
The afternoon session will be devoted
to reclamation by irrigation and drain
age. Paul ClagstOne, speaker of the
Idaho house of representatives, spoke,
on submerged lands of Northern Idaho.
J. S. Dennis. an official of the Canadian
Pacific railway will speak on irrigation
and drainage in Canada. In the even
ing there will be an irrigation and in
dustriaI parade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-12
GIVEN MORE PAY.
Street Car Men Get an Increase I'm
solicited.

The eliminating feature OF the annual
picnic given yesterday at Vinewood by
the Street Railway company to its en-
ployes was the announcement that on
the first day of September the wages
of all conductors and motormen will
i%l Hiv one ron q" ~ to d a n9 men
hour according to the length of their
service.
The announcement was made imme-
oIaIG5y aIl0i tIie tIci NJ sEPpeL py a
the company. His brief speech was
received with enthusiasm by the jolly
picnickers. The idea of the management
is to make the men thoroughly salts
fed with their positions. believing that
a thoroughly satisfied employe will be
more thorough and capable in his work
Aside from this annual picnic a big
Christmas celebration is held every year
at the offices of the company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-12
srUBBs AN AUTO DRIVER.
Governor Is Learning to Handle His
Own Car.

Governor Stubs is spending all of
his time before and after office hours
running his new automobile. He is a
new hand at the business and thus far
confines his efforts to the wide and
appropriated country roads.
It is reported around the state house
that the governor will soon be the best
driver in town. ''Why?" has been
asked. HE always did have a knack
of running his own machine" one of
his appointees is reported to have said
The governor is very careful with
his machine, however, and does not
intrude upon the state house rules
with it. For instance, every day Sec
retarv of State Denton drives his car
right past the f1aring signs forbiddfng
such an action and during his office
hours the car stands within rs feet OF
the state house steps.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-12
ch,cano Live Stock nIarket.

Chicago, Aug. 12.-CATTLE-Receip es-
timated at 900. Market steady to strong.
Beeves 81. 35G17 80: Texas steers, 81 O0d5. 80 +;
western steers, S4OOd6-oO; stockers and
feeders. 50. 10d515 cows and heifers, s.. Esq
600; calves, S550dS.25.
HOGsReceipts estimated at 1900. Mar
ket Zoe higher Light. S7.35@790; mixed,
81. 25q7.95; heavy, s7.1OGS.o0; rough, S7.10g
735: good to choice heavy, $7.35G8.O0; pigs,
sc. S56J7. rs; bulk of sales, S7.40a7.s5.
SHEEP-Receipts estimated at 10000.
Market steady. Native, $3.10d5. 10; west
ern. 50. 15@5 10; yearlings, "a. 500575 lambs,
native 81 5O617. IS; western. S4.75d7.75-
DAILY MOVEMENT OF PRODUCE.
WHEAT-Receipts, 262S 500 bushels; ship
rnents. 173.70O bushels
CORN-Receipts 1S6,500 bushels; ship
ments, 13S, 900 bushels.
Car lot receipts: Wheat IT'S cars, with
81 of contract grade; corn 165 cars, with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-12
Kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas City. Mo, Aug. 12.-WHEAT-
110415; No. 3, 99d9Sc; No. . red, s.. O6GIi. 061a
No. 8, 97c@S1. 03.
CLOSE-WHEAT-S September. s11sa9114c
sellers; December, 9O1sd90Ac bid; May,
941sc sellers.
CORN-MarIet unchr,Gged to 1ac higher
white, 64c; No. s. 633bc
September, 5sasc sellers; Decem-
Der, 49c bid; May, 503s@JO1ac bid.
OATS-Market unchanged to &c higher.
No. , white, 420t43c; No. > mixed, 3714U39c.
RYE-77dS0c.
HAY-Mar<et unchanged to 25c higher.
Choice timothy. SIC. 50Q11.OO; choice prairie.
WHEAT-Receipts, 10 cars.
BUTTER-Creamery ezra, &c; firss, &c 4;
seconds, PIC; packing sock, 1S1&c.
EGGS-Exras. 23c; firss. PIC; curren re-
ceips, 1Sc; seconds and dries, 14c.
s.. soar. 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-12

greatest number of points.
First and second cups to battalions
scoring greatest number of points.
First, second and third cups to COM
panies scoring greatest number of
poirts iIr~ company events. Governor
Stubbs' prize-Telescope.
The meet will be conducted in ac-
cordance with the rules of the ANA
teur Athletic union of the United
States.
Dr. Joseph A. Reilly. director of the
Kansas City Athletic club, Will act as
referee and starter, and have general
charge of the meet.
Ali arrangements necessary to carry
ing out Field Day event will be made
bv I.eld Day committee, Majors Hud-
son and Hamilton and Captain O'Con-
ner All inquiries relative to Field
Day meet will be addressed to Major
Andrew Hudson, chairman of Field
Day committee, at Chanute, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-12
SETH LOW WILL NOT TALK.
1t Not at Liberty to Discuss Am
bassadorship Gossip.

New York. Aug. 12.-Former
Mayor Seth Low declines to discuss
the DISPATCHES from Washington in
dfcating that President Taft will ap-
point him ambassador to Great
Britain to succeed Whitelaw Reid.
When he was asked about the mat
ter at his summer home in Bedford,
n. Y. Mr.. Low said:
81 do not care to discuss the mat
ter. 1 am not at liberty to deny or
confirm the report"
AS a former president of Columbia
university, mayor of New York city,
and a successful business man. Mr..
Low is believed to have met the re-
ouirements demanded of the in
cumbent of the London post. Mr..
Low also has ample means with
which to meet the social demands
that are certain to be made on the
American ambassador at London.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-12
MERELY SMOKED HARDER.
Thaw Showed No Other Sign OF
Emotion on Hearing the News.

White Plains. n. Y, Aug. 70
Harry K. Thaw received the news to-
tempt to obtain discharge from
Matteawan with but slight display OF
emotion. His manner indicated that
he had expected an adverse decision
The information was brought him
first in his cell in the local Jail by the
local Associated Press representative
Have you heard Justice Mills's de-
cision?' he was asked.
NO" said Thaw without moving
from his chair.
A copy of the courts opinion was
handed to him. He read it rapidly
and without comment until he came
to the following sentence:
eff those beliefs constituted de-
Iusions in my mind when he COM
mitted the homicide they are the
same now
That's not So he said. and
marked the lines with his pencil.
Thaw was smoking a pipe when he
got the news and as he read ne
puffed faster and faster until the
air about him was a cloud of smoke.
In no other way did he show any
AS to his future plans he re-
ferred questioners to his attorneys.
Thaw's attorney. Charles O. Morsch-
auser. was not in town this morning
when the decision was rendered.
None of the prisoners family could be
found. At their hotel it was said
they had locked themselves in their
rooms and given orders that no one
be admitted.
EarIv today before the decision
was announced ThaW gave out the
following typewriter statement.
Letters reach me with all sorts Of
sunerscriptions besides H. K. Thaw,
Pittsburg, Pa. My address In New
york for over 10 years has been care
WaIdorf-Astoria hotel. but the post
ONCE is very efficient and letters ad-
dressed simply New York city reach
me safely. ,,.-a
Mckenzie to whom Mr. White wrote
the two mushroom letters She es-
capped being victim in consequence
of the warning contained in these
letters.
New York. August 10.
Dear Mr.. Thaw: I deeply appre-
cfate your speaking up in the court
room. when they insinuated I had
been a victim If only the news
papers would all print what you said
some of your remarks were splendid.
Best wishes. always. "
q MAY M'KENZIE. "
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-12
Chicago Prodnce NIarI,et.

chicago Aug. 12.-BUTTER-AIark
steady. Creameries. 2214q26c; diaries, 20a
EGGs-Marl1et steady. Receipts 1855
cases at mark. cases included 1Sc; firsts,
201ac; prime firsts, pc.
CHEES E-Market strong. Daisies, 151RG
1534 C.: Twins, 141ad14%c; Young Americas,
15156153<c; Long Horns, 151R015S4C.
TOES-Narket steady. Choice to
fancy, 55d5Sc; fair to good, 50d53c.
POULTRY-Market firm Turkeys, 14c A;
chickens, 14c; springs, 17d1Sc.
VEAL-Market firm. 80 to 90 ID. WITS. Sd
SIC; 60 to So ID. WITS, 9d912c; 50 to 10 h.
WITS, 9126101hc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-12
New York Money Market.

New York, Aug. 2.-MONEY-Money on
cali steady. 2A@2h. per cent; ruling rate
cent; offered at 21R per cent. Time loans
strong; go days, 29z@3 per cent; and 80
days S1z per cent; six months, per cent
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper 4d41a
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at "a. 81. 9504 S. %
for 60 day bills and at S4S6-50 for demand !;
Commercial bills 4S4A a S4Sz.
SIIVER-Bar silver, ole; Mexican dol
BONDS bonds steady; rail-
road bonds irregular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-12
KJTJINC GTEER g
Kansas civ Live StocI, Marked.

Receipts 5000 including 1900 southerns.
Market steady. Native steers, S4.50GD7. 80;
southern steers. s.. 1905 90; southern COWS.
S25Gd3.S5; native cows and heifers. s.. $50
100; stockers and feeders, 81. OOd5. 25: bulls,
SO O06l4.G0; calves, $35Oq7.OO; western
steers, S4OOd6.15; western cows, s2.5114 50.
HOGS-Receipts 5000. Market SC to 1Oc
higher Bulk of sales; &.45d76 50; heavy.
light, 81. 300760; pigs, $5.75@7. Is.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market steady.
Muutons, 81 00d5 %; lambs. Sc. 00GD7 IS ;
range wethers, $375Q5.25; range ewes, s.. IS