davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-31
FOR STUFFED EGG PLANT.
DeIIcacy Easy to Place on Table II
Directions Are Followed.

Cut good-sized egg plant into six
parts SO that the peel remains intact
on one side. Make four incisions in
side of each piece and fry them for
one minute In boiling fat. dig out the
fieshy part of the egg plant with pota-
TO scoop and al 1t with any forcemeat
at hand. Sprinkle the top with bread
crumbs and little clarified butter,
brown well in the oven for ten min
utes and serve.
Nothing Is more delicious than this
vegetable dish II properly cooked. A
plain American forcemeat will do nice.
ly for the egg plant.
American Forcemeat-Place on the
fire in saucepan. for five minutes.
two very finely chopped onions with
an ounce of butter Soak in water Is
minutes the crumbs Of a loaf OF
bread; press out all the water. either
With the hands or through a cloth, put
the crumbs In bowl with three whole
raw eggs, a tablespoonful OF salt two
teaspoonfuls Of pepperJ tablespoon
full of sage. lnrge half teaspoonful Of
nutmeg. three skinned sausages and
pinch OF chopped parsley. Add the
cooked onions and mix well together.
Use the forcemeat for the egg plant
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-31
HAWTHORNE To BE
BIG SILVER CAMP
r. L. coIburn Declares That It Is Rich
est Mineral Country He
Has Seen.

According TO reports that are COM
ing In from Nevada, Hawthorne promi-
ses TO be one OF the star silver camps
OF the state Within thhe past few
days a number OF sales have been
made in the vicinity and work Is be-
Ing prosecuted with vigor IN this
new field.
R. L. Colburn. in an interview at
Goldfield. said that the country was
the richest he had ever seen. During
recent visit To the district he took
over the interests Of w. A. ingalls,,
held under bond The ground consists
or a full claim and fraction and the
purchase price is given as $4,000.
Mr.. Colburn says that too much can
not be said regarding the wealth Of
the new section. and that. while he
fully appreciated The fact that when
new country was being opened. men
were prone To become excited in the
face Of phenomenal strikes such us
are being made almost daily In this
camp, vet he felt that he was speak
ing conservativey, and that even then
he was only telling half the story.
Il have never in all my life seen
VlluEldl Ill NuCu lCllltti kNOlt
ties said Mr.. Colburn, "and | tell
you that 1t will become one OF the
greatest mining centers In the state.
II not In the entire United States.
went all over the ground from one
end TO the other, and took my time
examining, and | never saw one which
could not produce the ore in values
which would stagger a man IL he was
not prepared To see them. | made an
average from so sheets representing
the returns OF the smclter TO which
the ore from the Hubbard lease on
/. the Mountain King is being shipped.
and the average from the figures
made was 230 ounces OF silver and %
per cent lead. If this is the average,
what would one get By selecting his
sample. j declare 10 you that | have
never seen anything like il anywhere
else On earth, and I doubt il II can
be cqualed, since with almost every
foot of depth the values are incrcas-
ing. and the ledge is widening as they
go down.
Last Friday was the red letter day
in the history of the new camp, since
three big sales were made on that day.
w. A. Ingalls and myself took over the
Silver Wave claim and the Liverpool
fraction, for which we paid $4,000
and at the same time Senator T. l.
pail s65.o0o for certain other ground
which adjoins ours. and another party
paid s2O,0o9 for ground near the Hub
bard property"
Mr.. Colburn states that the deepest
work in the entire district is only 364
feet. and that the whole bottom OF the
shaft is In ore which will net the com
psny s125 per ton. as it goes from the
shaft. and that the people In charge
of the work are now trying to make
arrangements for the purchase OF an
other 100 head Of horses for the haul
ing OF their ores.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-31

Hickory "Stomping" Ground, March
Boy courier to Henyretta, Okla
homa.
Crazy Snake, leader of the uprising
OF his clan OF negroes. half-breeds and
Indians OF the Creek nation, Is still at
large tonight although it Is believed
his capture cannot be delayed much
longer He is likened, by those who
know him, to Sitting Bull In point OF
intelligence and determination, and
upon HIS death or capture, the outcome
of the present disturbance rests.
one hundred men OF the First regi-
ment, Oklahoma National Guard. and
posses OF deputy sheriffs, are securing
the hills and river bottoms for miles
IN every direction.
Colonel Roy Hoffman and his troops
are here. set out in heavy marching
order al daybreak. each man carrying
twenty-four hours rations and forty
rounds of ammunition
There seems to be no reason to be-
lieve that there will be a general en-
counter with the fugitives. Ambus-
cades In some force. however, are not
impossible.
The moral effect OF the militia uni
forms and the great interest of their
oayonets has been great.
Colonel Hoffman bivouacked near
Stidman tonight. The signal corps.
OF twenty men, arrived and tomorrow
VIII attempt to run a telephone line
seven miles between here and Hen.
r1etta. At present, communication IS
yry slow over tho rocky, mountainous
road.
Ihe list OF fatalities since the trou-
ole began. reduced to basis OF con.
armed facts. consists OF Deputies
Odom and Baum, who were killed In
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-31
MR.. C. TRAVELLED IN SMOKER.
Driven There by Somewhat Embar.
RAISING Happening in Pullman.

Mr.. c., a distinguished lawyer of
Boston, was on his way TO Denver
to transact some important business.
During the afternoon he noticed. in
the opposite section of the pullman. a
sweet-faced, tired-appearing woman
travelling with four small children. Be
ing fond of children and feeling sor-
ry for the mother. he soon made
friends with the little ones.
Early the next morning he heard
their eager questions and the patient;
Yes. dear" of the mother as she tried
to dress them, and looking out he saw
small white foot protruding beyond
the opposite curtain Reaching across
the aisle. he took hold of the large
toe and began to recite: This little
pig went to market, this little pig
stayed at home; this little pig had
roast beef. this little pig had none
this little pig cried wee wee all the
way home" The foot was suddenly
Withdrawn and cold, quiet voice
said: That is quite sufficient, thank
you"
Mr.. c. hastily withdrew to the
smoker, where he remained until the
train arrived in Denver-Good House
keeping
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-31
Election Cake.

One and a half cupfuls OF butter.
two cupfuls of sugar, II pints of flour,
three eggs. 11s teaspoonfuls of baking
powder. two cupfuls of raisins stoned,
one cupful of currants well washed
and picked, half cup OF chopped Cit
ron, half lemon peel chopped, half
a cupful o: almonds, blanched and In
shreds; 20 drops of extract of bitter
almonds and vanilla. and one cupful OF
milk. Rub butter and sugar 10 a
cream. add eggs, beating all the time,
then flour sifted with baking powder,
raisins. currants. citron. lemon peel,
almonds, extracts, milk. Make a
smooth batter. pour in tin lined with
buttercd paper and bake for u hours
in moderate oven.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-31

WIS given to the senate committee,
which visited Oklahoma. then Indian
| Territory. In 1906 Senator Clark OF
Wyoming. was chairman OF the COM
mittce. Crazy Snake YVES heard al
length, and his plea was for the full
nllment Of the treaty between the
Creeks and the government, made In
1882.
In his statement. Crazy Snake Insist
ed on going back to the time OF the
landing OF Columbus. who. he said,
had promised that ms long as the
sun nsas. as long as the waters run,
as long as the grass grows" his agree
mcnt TO care for and protect the In
dians should last When the Indians
were removed from Alabama to In
dian Territory. he said. these promises
had been repeated.
That he said was the agreement
and the treaty, and l and my people
came out here and settled on this land.
We carried out these agreements In
all points and violated none. l don't
know what the trouble is now.
think my lands are ALI cut up. My
treaty said IL never would be done
unless wanted'it done. | never made
those requests. I went through death
for this cause, referring TO his SER
vices as Union soldier during the
war; i served the father faithfully,
and as a reward ! gained my country
and / and my children will remain In
it and will live here as we did In the
old times. / believe 1t. / know 1t is
right ] know II is Justice
Crazy Snake spoke OF the disposi-
tion OF some OF the Creek lands TO
negroes, and declared that this was
contrary to the treaty and to Justice.
THE negroes" he declared. have
no right to this land 1t never was
given TO them. 1t was given to me
and my people. and we paid for 1t
with out land back in Alabama. IL
It was given to me, what right has tho
United States to take It from me with
out first asking my consentH'
Senator Teller. member OF the
committee asked the Interpreter ii be
believed the old man to be honest in
his statements. The interpreter re-
piled:
Il believe in my heart and soul that
he is Just as sincere and honest in
his statements as a living man can
be-"
That is the way he impressed me,
replied Senator Teller.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-31
Easy Way to Clean silver.are.

hands than the cleaning of silver In
the old way. I have used the follow,
ing method for ten years with per-
feet success. Pour into a tin dish
pan one and one-half gallons boiling
water. add four heaping tablespoonfuls
of soap power and washing soda twice
the size OF an egg; let 1t boil; then
lay your silver In square cloth, re-
tanning hold of the corners. dip into
solution, covering all parts of silver
with the same; hold 1t there from two
TO five minutes. then remove and wash
In soapy water; wipe dry.--Exchange
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-31
Wolves Entice Away Dogs.

John Berry has returned from a
hunting trip to Fish creek and reports
lots of wolves and few rabbits 1t is
believed that the presence Of so many
wolves has had something to do with
the scarcity of game In that section,
The big gray animals were constantly
tagging the hunters, trying to entice
away their dogs, and the dogs had
to be tied at night to keep them safe
A wolf will often approach close to
camp and then streak away as though
he is scared to death of the dogs, A
green canine is apt to take the bait
and give chase. The wolf turns. and
II he succeeds In overtaking the un-
wise dog the latter never returns
Fairbanks Correspondence Nome
Press.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-31
WOULD PLAN.
GIGAN TIC
MERGER
All Roads of America Would
Be Combined Under One
Head

Denver. March 30.-If E H Harri-
man could have his way he would bring
all the railroads OF America into one
giant combination under one head and
begin the expenditure Of $250.000 900
or s300.00000 In improving the weak
er roads, both physically and finan-
cially. In this way he says he be-
lleves he could 90 the greatest good
for the government. the people OF the
United States generally to the ship
pers individually and finally TO the
owners OF railroad stock
Mr.. Hartman spent two hours In
Denver today as the guest of the cham
ber of commerce, then departed on his
eastward Journey.
IF We could We would throw our
cloak over the weaker lines through
out the country and begin Immediately
the expenditure OF between $3.50. .000-
900 and $500. 100000 to improve them"
said Mt. Hartman. In an informal talk
at the chamber OF commerce.
1T ought to be done Immediately.
and think can qualify as an expert
on these matters This could be done
openly and under some of government
supervision. But we would all be put
In prison IL we tried It."
Mr Hartman also declared that his
roads have spent in the neighborhood
OF $3.50. 1000, 900 since 1892. building In
the west and through the mountains
He repeated his assertion that he had
found a great change in public senti-
ment towards railroads and railroad
builders throughout the land.
ts-f
man. II told President Roosevelt that
he was wrong and that he would have
many imitators In various states and
cities who would do the country in
calculable harm and what l told him
then has proved correct. Roosevelt
was wrong in his fight on me and the
railroads. and the truth of this Is get
ting clearer every day.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-31
MINING NEWS OF UTAH
y And Other Western States "

portant point The supreme court of
the state has sustained the ruling of
Judge Huneke, forbidding the prose
cutting attorney To employ stenog-
raphcr TO record the testimony given
by witnesses to the grand jury.
The prosecution claims that without
such records, perjury cannot be pun
ished or greatly handicapped, at least
In its work.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-31
As the DRUGGIST Dodaes.

That's funny thing" said the
pretty woman. Il just sent Sarah TO
the drug store for little bromide to
put me TO sleep tonight have been
awake for several nights. They
couldn't sell 1t to her. they said, but
they told her where she could go and
buy an S5-cent bottle of 1t unopened.
They'd let her know where she
could buy enough to kin me. but
wouldn't sell her enough to put me TO
sleep"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-31
0rapenut Jelly.

One quart OF grape juice, one pound
OF sugar one pound Of seedless rails
ins. and one.half pound English wal
nuts. Boil Juice and sugar together
20 minutes, adding raisins and wal
nuts and boil five minutes
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-31

Any skin itching is a temper-tester-
The more you scratch the worse 1t
itches. Doan's Ointment cures piles,
eczema-any skin itching AT all drug
stores.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-31
DEFENDANTS ATTORNEY
SCORES IMPORTANT POINT

Spokane. March SO.-Attorneys for
Judge VI. j, Gordon, who is accused of
embezzlIng 100000 from The Great
Northern railway. have scored AN i'm
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-31
STATEMENT OF CRAZY SNAKE
TO SENATE COMMITTEE

Washington. March 30,-Probably
the best statements OF his grievances
which Crazy Snake has ever made,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-31

Pingree and Keller are the seed
men. Watch for their cut prices, :
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-31
TROOPS ARE UNDER ORDERS
TO CAPTURE THE ENTIRE
BAND OF SNAKES.

Continued from Page One.)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-31

One Of Lies Sweetest Things.
That kindly soul, n. p. Willis. wsote
that "thc sweetest thing in life is the
unclouded welcome OF wife"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-10-14

The assessment rolls OF Marshall COIN
" show the following valuations Real
Is. s2.359.f59, winch Is an increase over
last assessment Of ss70.6s3, personally.
Si,25i,4sS. which i an increase Of sse.'
s8s in the personal valuation,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-10-14
OPEN DOOR IN kI1HCEN
ALL OF MRS. RoosEvELrs IN
sTITUTIoNs OVERTURNED.
Will Be No More Grading Of Servants
at the White House-Racss to
Have Separate Tables.

Washington.-The placing OF the dox-
en- or more white and negro buffers,
maids, cooks and kitchen helpers in the
White House upon the same level. so far
as recognizing their services goes, Is one
of the inside reforms Mrs. Taft will
institute upon her return to Washington
for the winter and spring.
There will still be separate tables for
the white and the blacks at the White
House, the same as under former adj
min'strations, but Mrs. Taft has decreed
thai there shall be no more grading of
the servants according to the Importance
of their resp, ctive tasks. as obtained
under the sway of Mrs. Roosevelt.
Ii seems that when the latter was the
guiding genius of affairs domestic inside
the White House, the servants were
graded according to the duties each had
20 perform-there being first, second ami
third grades These divisions Mrs Taft
proposes to abolish. and except for the
separate tables for the white and the
blacks there will he no distinctions in
the future.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-10-14
OXFORD, MISS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER "A. 1909.
DEWEY DEFENDS NAVY
SAYS 1T WOULD GIVE GOOD Ac-
COUNT IN WAR.
American Fleet Not q "Biun- to
Those Who Know the True
Condition of Affairs.

Washington.-Dcfending with charac-
teristic vigor the American navy. Ad-
miral George Dewey Thursday asserted
that not only Is our navy not "bluiT,
but that he is confident it would give a
good account Of itself should war ever
come.
The admiral's remarkes were called
forth by a statement attributed 10 form
er representative Lands. of Indiana,
Nho, in a recent speech at Cincinnati,
u, IN advocating ship subsidy. Is re-
ported to have said that those Amsri-
cans who are informed consider our navy
4 blur 'tae expression was sharae-
termed by Admiral Dewey as an "unfor-
tunate" one. DECLARING that he saw no
war clouds gathering on the horizon.
Admiral Dewey discussed several fea-
lures Of the naval establishment and
made strong plea for the continued
upbuildiug Of the havy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-10-14
SOUTH HAS THE Cash
REPORT OF SAVINGS DEPOSITS
IN NATIONAL BANKS.
Tennessee Has ALA, ,s26. Arkan-
sas $500. .7o1, Mississippi $2o2,-
638, Alabama 81, ,25o,1 ,163.

Washington, ID. C.-The total amount
Of savings deposits in 2T4 national
banks in the Southern States is si2,-
5iT.7T9.
Tennessee's II out of 81 national
banks show a total savings deposits of
si,il4,s26.
Arkansas has 10 national banks out
Of ~ showing a total savings deposits
Of s399. .70I.
Missi-sippi's : national banks ont OF
81 show savings deposits amounting to
S2O2 .s3s.
Alabama has 90 national banks, Is
Of which do a savings deposit business,
total, S2,25o.l6l.
Kentucky has 149 national banks, Il
OF which do a savings deposit business.
total, Si.s79.fi9.
These figures are taken from the last
report of the comptroller Of the curren-
cy and give the amount OF savings de-
posits a shown Nv call of Sept. /. 1909.
Virginia, North Carolina and South
Carolina. in the order named. lead in
the amount OF savings deposits in na-
tional banks in the South.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-10-14
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST MEET
Fifty Thousand Delegates and Wis
itors at PIttsburg.

Pittshurg, Pa.-What is claimed to be
the largest religious celebration and con
vention held in this country began in
this city Monday when the international
Centennial Celebration and Convention
OF the Disciples of Christ Christian
churches convened. Three sessions will
be held daily until October 10.
II Is estimated that fully $4,000 dele
gates and visitors from all parts of the
world are in attendance. so large Is the
convention that it has been divided into
three parts and meetings will be held
simultaneously in the Oakland Methodist
Episcopal church, Carnegie Music Hall
and Luna Park.
One of the noteworthy events will be
the launching of a missionary steamer
in the Allegheney river. After the eere-
mony the boat will be dismantled and
shipped to the River Nile, where it will
be used to carry on the missionary work
of the Christian church.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-10-14
BILLIARDS IN NORTHWEST.

Chicago, Ill.-Storm and distress sig
mails went up pretty generally over the
entire country Monday. In the North
west Billiards are raging, heavy snow
falling and the temperature racing down
at an alarming rate.
Minnesota. Wisconsin, the Dakotas,
Iowa and Northern Missouri points re-
port much colder and in the northern
tier of States, fierce Billiards are raging.
Unusually heavy snow storms are re-
poted also from Ohio points. Duluth
and st. Paul, MINI, report piercing
northeast wind with a velocity of 90
miles an hour. The storm is 40 savage
on Lake Superior that navigation is
tied up
In Chicago the mercury raced down Is
degrees and the forecaster predicts freez-
ing weather Tuesday. He said the cold
wave striking Lake Michigan, the water
of which was 30 degrees warmer than
the atmosphere. would likely precipitate
a heavy snow storm. The wind Is blow
ing at a velocity of rs miles an hour.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-10-14
CANAL WANTS s43,063,524


WasalngtoH.-The Panama canal com
mission has submitted 20 the secretary
Of war an estimate Of appropriations a..
gregating sss,o63.52t for work on the
canal during the fiscal year, beginning
July l, 1910.
The total appropriations made by con
gress up to this time on account of the
canal are sei0.070,i6s. Col. Goethals.
the chairman and the chief engineer of
the commission. has declared it to b.
his opinion that the great waterway will
be completed by January /. 1915, and
has estimated the total cost at S375.-
100000, which, however, includes the
cost of sanitation and civil government,
and the $4,000, 900 purchase price.
The unusually large amount asked for
the new fiscal year probably is due to
the fact that work on the waterway
has entered a more advanced stage.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-10-14
THE STORY.

NEVER did the cry OF the nations Of
~ modern history. the king Is dead
long live the king" stir loyal hearts
of the nation with sadder regrets over
the departed ruler. and warm-heartad
support for the leader upon whom the
purple robe had fallen. than did the
cry. which swept over the nation of
Israel centuries before modern history
began TO he made:
Jonathan is dead. Simon shall be
our leader"
Great leaders fulfill their mission
and then pass on to give place for 9th.
ers. Fortunate. indeed. is that ma.
tion who has a great man to steD into
the place made vacant by the death Of
a mighty leader.
Jonathan through treachery came m
an untimely end. and his brother
Simon stepped iuto the breach and
gave to his nation an even greater
reign than had the former.
With great honors Jonathan was
laid in the splendid tomb at modin
which Simon caused to be built This
was The new leaders first task when
called to rule. And IL pleased the peo-
pie. and when he had finished thev
asked:
what will he now do to secure our
nation against the troubles which he
set US on every hand?"
Such was the query on every ones
lips. and as though by way OF answer
there went forth the decree from
Simon as he Travelled hither and
thither through the realm:
The nation is respected as far as
I is ready to meet its foes. Let the
cities of the land be fortified. Let
provision be made also for food sup
plies within these cities. so that an
enemy coming against US shall find
us prepared"
A thrill of hope and enthusiasm
passed through the nation. and every
where the people busy in building
walls and raising watch towers. so
that confidence was restored in the
hearts of the people. and they began
to give themselves with new zeal to
the peaceabIe pursuits OF the nation.
But two plague spots ate as a worm
into the vitals of the nation One
was the city of GAIA ard the other
was the strong tower in jerusalem
which was stu beld By the Gsntilss