davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-03-02

y white man, tanked up on blind
tiger booze, was arrested about noon
saturday by Officer MCKagen. He was
so far gone that help had to be call
cd i'm to manage him. When searched
he had two pints Of whislley upon his
person.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-03-02
Sbs dQakbmal ano Sout5fgG
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1910

The Sumter watchman was i,url-
cd In 1850 and the True South, io
1855. The watohman and Sou uta,o-
now has the combined circulation and
influence OF both OF the old payers
and is manifestiy the best adver 'rr
medium In Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-03-02

The recent meeting of the legisla-
ture changed the time for holding
court in this county, and divorced the
two courts. Just as soon as advance
sheets arrive announcement will be
made as to the specific time for the
convening Of each court At present
the information cannot be had.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-03-02
Rice Flour.

35 tons fresh from the mills. Bess
and Cheapest Feed for Horses, Cows
and Hogs you can buy. Booth-Har-
by Live Stock Co., Sumter S. c.
2 12-St.-W
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-03-02

Judge Richardson, in speaking of
the proposed paving of Main street,
offers the suggestion that the material
used should not be one that will make
noisy thoroughfare.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-03-02
NOTICE.

The officers-elect of the County
Union will please bear in mind that
we wish to install them at the meet
ing at Trinity on Friday, March 4th.
So do not fail to attend this meeting
in one of the livest communities in
the County.
T.. w. DABBS,
President.
Hugh Witherspoon, Secretary.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-03-02

The w. o. w. will soon have the
uniform rank. The squad is being,
drilled by Capt. G. c. Warren. The
uniforms will soon arrive.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-03-02

The understanding is always the
dupo OF the heart.--La RochefOn-
cauld.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-03-02
Another Term for Taft.

The Republican organization was
never more busily engaged in the
game Of national politics than now.
1t wishes to win the Congressional
election this coming fall, and it also
wishes to win the Presidential elections
of 1912. Further than that, it wishes'
to make success of the Taft adminis-
tration, and to make sure not only
that Mr.. Taft shall be renominated
b't 2ISo Reelected. All he tendencies
% our political lie now call FOR n
two-term ircumbeucy President
Cleveland Intended 10 be Z one-tern(
Presiuent, Dut conditions made
denomination inevitable Mr.. Har
son, like Mr.. Cleveland, was renon
mated for a second term, though, a
like Mr.. Cleveland, he was defeated
the election. Mr.. Mckinley was
nominated under conditions that mad
opposition impossible. In Roos
velt's first year of the Presidency, an
even in his second and third year
the elements Of opposition to hi
nomination in 1904 were so powerful
that the chances seemed quite il
favor of the coalition of leaders and
interests determined to eliminate thI
Rough Rider from political condition
that cleared the way, in the winter
1904, and made Mr.. Roosevelts re
nomination an easy certainty. TIL
business of paving the way for MrX
Taft's denomination is going forward,
quite as actively,-now that he ha(
been in office exactly one year,-a%
the same sort of business went on al
the same stage of Mr. Roosevelt
Presidency, and in various earlier ad |
ministrations. State by State all ove
the country the situation has beer}
studied with careful forecast; and
nothing is allowed to pass unheeded|
of uninfluenced. Old-line politicians
are taking lessons.-Review of Rel
views for March. =
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-03-02
armerS' Union News
tiCal Thoughts for Practical Farmers
cted by f. w. Dabbs, President Stunt
COunty)

Gilman o by
feature
and
which be
o. tn To that end
members of the Union
bish
tins think will be Of practical
s'"a.
will be appreciated
be of mutua
Is should f. W. Dabbs
Mayesvile.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-03-02

Virtue is bold, and goodness never
fearful l.-Shakespeare.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-03-02

FOR SALE--Genuine Marlboro Proli-
Tic seed corn. Bushel $500; half
bushel $1.25; peck rs cents. Last>
year this corn measured II BUSH
els per acre with less than s11.00
worth of fertilizers. j. H. Myers,
Sumter, S. c., r. F. D. No. 4
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-03-02

AS usual In campaign years there Is
now more or less talk of opposition to
Congressman Lever. but. as usual, the
opposition will peter out and Lever
will be returned for another term.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-03-02

Hugh Witherspoon, Secretary.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10

simply in the and they be constructed but the
from Saline Rupert which the proposed roads
the Weber club said have been approved by Julius
Kruttschntt and will receive attention when the Hartman system
from its fit of etrenhmen The Oregon Short Line
from Granger Pocateo said to be conged with traffic To
relieve that undesirable condition. will be to double
track the Union Pacific from Granger Ogden and construct the
SaneoRupert cutoff and that which cannot long be
delayed without ubecng the to criticism for failing
to provide against blockade and interrupted traffic
The Denver Rio Grande at time when that road
posed be burdened with debt beyond the ability the system
to sustain suddenly that be double
tracked into Ogden This reuvenaon Of the old Gould line
thing which prompts the question is there blood and
in the road from the mountains7 further suggests
the Is the Hartman system with its record of
achievement in improvements to allow itself be displaced by the
Denver Rio Grande the most critical period affairs Of
western railroads.
The Western Pacific Gould connection bidding for Cali
forna and Oriental trade and making with
the Southern Pacific and its connections inviting With
the Western Pacific spreading out expanding growing and cha
engng competition the Hartman people drop down
the high standard of expansion heretofore maintained and
How the GoudS to dpace them first aggressivenes and final
= in prestige and business7
One phase of this rivalry is not often upon because
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
TERMS OF PEACE
PACT IN NEVADA
Charles e. Hudson, Secretary Of Stray
Dos Company, Issues an
Explanation,
TERMS OE PEACE

Charles T. Hudson. secretary OF the
Manhattan Stray Dog Mining com.
pany. has forwarded TO stockholders
the following statement in regard to
the agreed declaration OF peace be-
tween this aud other organizations OF
the Manhattan district of Nevada:
Enclosed find proxy for the specinl
meeting of stockholders which Is to
be held on September 20, 1910, which
please sign and return TO me- prompt.
Iy:
THE purpose OF this meeting ID to
adopt and pass sufficient resolutions
authorizing the settlement OF the ted.
GUS and expensive and long-irawn-out
disputes and litigation which have
been pending for period OF over two
years between this company and the
Manhattan Dexter Mining company
THE plan proposed Is To iucorDor.
ate holding corporation to be known
as the Dexter Consolidated Mines
company. with a capital stock OF
100000 shares. TO which are 10 be
conveyed the Jumping Jack mining
claim owned by the Manhattan Dey
ter Mining company, and the property
OF this company.
"Iu consideration OF the convey
ance of the claims to tbs holding
company, tho holding company iSsues
Its entire capital stock 10 the Man
haitian Dexter company OF Nevada, tho
Manhattan Jumping Jack Mining
company and Manhattan Stray Dog
Mining company. The relative proper.
tion TO which each company shall be
10 fn hn Ha4n In cd hu
board of three arbltrators.
The plan also contemplates that
all litigation In which any of the above
mentioned properties or corporation.
are now involved will be disposed OF
and finally settled and dismissed
THE officers OF the company, and
Its attorneys, have labored lncessant-
ly for a period OF some months past
in conducting the negotiations which
have finally eliminated in a proposed
settlement of all difficulties along tho
lines above mentioned: and the past
has amply demonstrated the fact that
until such settlement shall have been
adopted and ratified by proper cor
porato authority thero valuable min
Ing claims will continue TO remain
Idle Indefinitely under the various
inJunctiye orders and processes OF the
court
I'VE trust that we have satIsfact-
orily explained to you the wisdom OF
this proposed merger. and the alb.
solute necessity of carrying the above
plan Into effect. If any dividends arc
ever TO be realized by the stockhold.
ers; and SO we hope that you Will
lend your approval TO a proposition
which. when carried into execution
Will insure the active development,
on large scale. OF one OF the prom
ising mining properties of the west.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
JfrR Euent&tg 5tattnurn
Published Daily, Except Sundays, by VIM. Glasmann-
NEW RAILROADS WEST OF OGDEN.

The railroad lately placed the walls of the Weber club
outlining proposed roads be built the system
west OF Ogden has traced its
son Colorado narrow beginning
1ornevada boundary and running norheastery
hon with the Southern at Battle Mountain Paade
or Eo Nevada Were such line constructed say to Eo
would be far desirable Southern California
than the San Pedro would through country
thing than horned lizards thrive and where the
stretches OF desert unlike the San wastes are here and there
relieved by oasis fertile valley mountain range
The map dscoses the fact that half have been
made in Nevada from the Pacific north into OREGON Two
lines have been from Wells to Burley and an
other from Wells Nampa Idaho
There proposed limo s:-o w,
ley to Weiser Idaho Wadsorth north to Klamath
Falls "0UA ~ iAl@ina'i'
Ihe road out Of Wadswort built this winter the steel
rails having been ordered delivered Wasworh the head of
ficials of the Southern Pacific " W ~ VI
The from nnenucca and Wells M douh. 49,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
SALVATION ARMY IN OGDEN

The local Salvation Army under Captain Chesham is making
an excellent record The doing of love in field IN
occupied by other moral force endeavor aid
the wayward and helpless should be by our people
Captain Cham opened his books editor of the Stand
ara or inspection in order to show how carefully every
accounted for helpful We found that
he revenues of the local though under the present
oeer are but pttance toward accomplishing
s this field called perform Captain Chesh
cheerful and unCompaning and apparently buoyant
hough he and his wife abundanty
Is one of the commendabe features Salvation Armyte
commanders seldom thought riches as they are trained
In charity which all their and almost forbds
the idea of accumulating the world goods
The people of Ogden might less worhy Captain
Gresham and his little
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10

somewhat local The Gould have Salt Lake on their main
line and they abong for the upbudng that city claiming
that eventually they will profit by everything which adds to
Salt Lakes growth.
Paraeng the Gould roads miles north arc the
Hartman roads with Ogden similarly roads as
Salt Lake the Gould lines The argument applied to Ogden
should persuade the Hartman people that lending
TO the future greatness OF Ogden they will be serving
interests to better advantage than Joining boosting for the
territory which must of necessity to Denver Rio
Grande and Western Pacific prosperity.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
Bank StateDent

New York. Sept 10-The following
ls the New York Clearing house sum
mary of the weekly statement Of
banks for the week ending September
9th,
Loans, s1,261.1o1 900; increase. 81.
POP 900.
Deposits, Sl,272. 2.75s.ooo; decrease,
$2,793,0O0.
Circulation. sii,S15,O0O; increase.
S4,s70,00O.
Specie, 27S,a2s,OOO; decrease. si,,
1000.
Legal tenders, sG7,s3o.ooo; increase.
100000.
Reserve. $a4s.25S.OoO; decrease. ST.
121 600
Reserve required. sSlS.1 .OOO; de.
crease, s69S.0o0
Surplus. $29.O69.O00; decrease. So
7S9, 900.
Ex United States deposits, s2S, ,4G9.
900; decrease. $3.7s5.OO0.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
WORLD MARKETS
STOCKS ARE STRONGER
ON LlFEGGSS MARKET

New York, Sept 1o-St. Paul
showed an opening advance today of
"a and International Paper preferred
and Pittsburg. Cincinnati, Chicago &c
St Louis q decline OF l. Only about
a score of stocks were traded IN, and
there was no change In excess Of
half Higher prices were made for
stocks when there was any business.
Reading and Union Pacific absorbed
the bulk OF the dealings and ruled
about 1-2 above Yesterdays close.
American Car rose ! IL.
The general list showed scarcely n
perceptlble vibration The close was
inanlmate.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
Chicaqo Livestock.

Chicago. Sept 10.-Cattle-Re
ceipts estimated at 200: market
steady Beeves. s4S098.iO; Texas
steers. s975@60O; western steers.
S4.5o@720: stoclIers and feeders.
$400@6.20; COWS and helfers, $4,000
$50; calves, s7006925,
Hogs-Recelpts. estimated at 5000;
market 10c up. Light, S94061OOO:
mixed, SS.70@975: heavy, $500
9.760; rough. sS.506S.S0; good 10
choice heavy, S8s06e60, pigs, $500
@9.70; bulk OF sales. ss.S5695O.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 1000;
materk kearty5; SHR SHRDLU PJ-
market steady Natives, S2S59455;
western, SS.258455; yearlIngs. 1870
4595; lambs, native, $5.756710;
western, sc. 20670O.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
Chicago Close.

Chicago, Sept O.-Wheat-Sap-
tember. 95 Ia December. % $50
80 1-2: MAY, 1O5 81,
Corn-September. 80 S-S: Decem.
Der, "a 3465s rs; May. 81 7-S658.
Oats-September, 50 rs; December.
81 5-S6Si Ia May. 81 5-S
Pork-October, 5000 1-2: January,
$3.50.
LaTd-October. S12.371-2; Novem-
Der, $1175; January. Sl0.S71-2.
Short rlbs-September, S1195; DC.
tober. $1l.75.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
q your Fall Furniture and House
furnishing Buying.

are in even better ncodttn
L nc
IF pyingyo
ha planned and
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
NnNl Xnrk MnnAu

Now York. Sept 10-Money on call
nominal.
Time loans very dull and soft; six
~ DAYS. 3S-4@i per cent; ninety
days, 4H4 l-2 per cent: six months,
1-2@i 3-4 per cent.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
Metal Market.

New York. Sept 1O-Metals dull
and nominal Tin easy 35.0l6S5. so.
Copper, quiet; lake. 12.75612.S7 10:
electra. t2.5o612.75, casting. 12.256
1850. Lead duh, 4.406450. Smelter
nulet 5AnH1hhO
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
SUGAR and CoHee

New York, Sept 10.-Sugar
steady; Muscovado, 50 test, S3.S6;
centrifugal. 90 test. 1896. molasses
sugar. 50 test. s361. Refined steady.
Coffee-Spot strong; No. Z. Rio
10 1-2c
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-31
Famous Quarrel Explained

the party in favor of the election OF
Richard Crowley, who had represented
one Of the New York districts in CON
SreSS for a number Of years. Dick
was a very popular man. He was a
very strong Stalwart. the name of the
party faction headed by Conkling.
But there was a wing Of the party,
under the leadership of C~hauncey De-
pew, which. while not exactly opposed
TO Senator Conkling. was disposed to
De friendly TO Judge William Il. Rob
eFtson, Wlo had taken such a leading
part in blocking Conkling's plans for a
tnlFd'term nomination for Grant. This
DepeW.led wing was rather favorablv
disposed towards the nomination of
Tom Plat for senator.
b u when We who were backing
crowley heard that Levi P. Morton
who. 1t was thought at that time,
would be secretary Of the treasury un-
der Garfield, looked with favor upon
Platts candidacy, We at last had a
meeting with Plat. At that meeting
we told him that II he would pledge
himself not to make any war upon
Judge Robertson for upsetting the
otal"arts' plan to nominate Grant
II he would not encourage any further
Iactlonal disturbances In the party
we would throw the Crowley support
to him, and thus assure him of the
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-31
Appeal That Got $50, 600, 900

no" better to express 1.-THE great
ihteilectuality revealed in his face. the
noble poise of his head, his entire per.
sonality, greatly impressed me. and
ain certain that every other banker in
tnat room was equally impressed.
Soon after the introductions we're
over and a few casual remarks had
been made, Secretary Chase began to
deliver his message. He spoke ouiet
~, II a low tone of voice, but every
ora was distinctly uttered; his was
one OF the most attractive voices T
nave ever heard in private conversa.
ton, and then it was that | under.
stood what his great charm as a nuh.
Tic speaker Vas. And this vas the
message he brought to us, substan.
TALLY In these very words:
"Gentlemen, the government of tho
United States is In need Of gold. II is
In greater need Of gold than Of an
army. This is so because it will mt
De dlfhcult to raise whatever size
army we may find necessary to save
the Union. Enlistments will proceed
are proceeding, all over the north Rut
what are we to do with an army IN.
less we can feed 1t, clothe it, provide
1t with equipment and ammunition?
Nov, gentlemen, l am NJ hnan.
cler. 1t is my duty, under the law to
administer the finances of the conn.
try, but it is no part of my duty, nor
IS 1t within my power, to raise monav
until congress gives me that power.
You are men Of finance. It is vour
business to know how to raise money
/ appeal to you, having nothing to Of.
fer except the credit of the govern.
ment, and the preservation of tho
Union for fifty millions in gold. yon
know how to secure that gold. I shall
know how to make wise and efficient
use OF 1t. This, gentlemen, is the
message | had to deliver to you"
Mr.. Coe leaned forward in his chair
He got the gold on the instant" he
said. emphatlcally.
Copyright, 1910. by E. j. Edwards, All
Rights ~Reserved.)
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-31
Inc Preservation of Venisor

Venlson. as everyone knows 20.
Qulres careful preservation. II in snito
OF every care it seems likely to On
wrong, an old English housew,ferv
oook gives the following recipe for ,ts
redemption.
Take strong ale, and put to It wine
vinegar, as much as will mako y
snarp, Then set it on the fire and hot,
well and scum it and make Of It a
strong brine with bay salt or h
salt; then take it off and let II stand
I'LL 1t be cold, then put your ven;Son
INTO 1t and let 1t I've in 1t full twe,ua
hours. '
Then take out from that meer s.ro,
ana press it we'll. Then parbov1 -
and season it with pepper and salt .nS
bake It," anu
The venison, the housewife goes .,
70 say must be baked in a "cof,n.-
l. e. mclosed in a paste case we'll lInes
WIN butter. After it is baked NOM
through a hole in the case some mo,.
Ga outer three tablespoonful of vim.
egar and six of ciaret, and lot T. ,ia
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-31
Clam Bisque.

Thirty clans. n cupful of milk,
and half as much cream. or two cum
fuls butter and one of flour, three
eggs. a tablespoonful Of onion Juice
n cupful Of boiling water, a pinch
OF soda in the milk. and one cupful Of
cracker crumbs.
Chop the clans and put over the
fire in the boiling water. Simmer
half an hour. Neat milk and cream in
another saucepan with the soda and
crumbs. Stir in the roux. boil one
minute, and pour gradually, beating
all the time upon the yolks. previous.
ly whipped smooth. Heat in a double
boiler for two minutes. or until the
water in the outer vessel boils hard.
and turn into the tureen. Season the
boiling mince Of clans with salt. cav
enne, and minced parsley, add to the
milk In tureen, and cover the surface
with the whites of tt, eggs, beaten IN
a standing froth.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-31
ROW the Brilliant kansan Told s. j.
Edwards That He Could Project
Himself Into the Future and
Determine Coming Events.

IN midsummer of 1888 | was on nv
way to the New Mexican ranch of
Stephen W. Dorsay, former United
States senator from Arkansas, and
during the national campaign of 1880
prominently before the country as sec
rotary of the Republican national COM
mittee. 1t was a visit that resulted in
Senator Dorsay exposing the manner
in which he had collected and used
$4,000 in new t%wo-dollar bills for the
purpose of making the state O In.
diana return a majority for the Repub-
llcan candidates.
Sometime during the night the train
On which | travelled between st. Louis
and Kansas City was held up for sew
eral hours by a freight wreck dead
ahead. The confusion incident to the
clearing of the track caused all the
passengers in the sleeping car to be
astlr early in the morning. That is
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-31
TASTY MEAT DISHES
HeClPES THAT WILL APPEAL To
ECONOMIC HOUSEWIFE.
ERASED Beef Makes Dish That Is Fix
for a king-Eng'ish Wigg|c Is
Worth Trying - Mutton
Sausage-Pressed Veal.

English WiggIe.-One-half pound
chipped beef put on in cold water and
let come to boil, then chop fine and
brown in three tablespoonfuls of but
'er' n shredded onion; over this
pour one can of tomatoes chopped
me; add pepper and salt over toma.
toes and bits of butter and two finely
rolled crackers. When thoroughly
heated through, cover all with freshly
Drohen eggs. Cover and cook slowly
'lll whites and yolks of eggs are set.
Serve on toast.
6raIsed Beef.-Get from our butch.
er five pounds of beef cut from the
'o"hu ana IN the bottom of your roast
Ing pan place in a row five slices Of
rat pork. On this slice a medium
slZed onion and season with salt and
pepper. Now put in the beef. place
cover on roasting pan, and roast slow
~ IN a moderately hot over for two
hours. DO not remove cover from pan
uh''l the two hours are up. When
ready to serve, cut in slices and ar
range on a platter; then remove bits
OF pork from the liquor and make a
gravy, using a tablespoonful Of -four.
On each slice of meat pour a spoonful
OF gravy and serve Immediately
You will have a dish fit for a king.
lit 'here is no waste. as the manner
or roasting makes 1t sweet. juicy. and
tender. 1t Is delicious sliced cold or
mashed on toast.
Mutton Sausage.-Take one pound
or underdone leg of mutton, six
ounces of beef suet. one pint of oys-
tiers. two anchovies. and some sweet
herbs. Chop all these ingredients
fine and season with mace, pepper,
II salt. Add a quarter of a pound Of
grated breadcrumbs and two we'll
beaten eggs. Mix we'll and pot it.
Use it by rolling into ball sausage
shape and fry. This makes a delicious
entree.
Pressed VeaI.-Thrce pounds veal.
boiled tender, then ground fine: sea.
son with salt and pepper. Save a pint
llQuor after the mea has boiled.
holl eight eggs hard, chop separately.
dissolve nearly a box gelatin in the
liquor. Put a layer Of veal Zone.
half of veaD in one-half gallon mold
and press down gently, then yellow OF
eggs. then whites. and lastly another
OF veal: press down again and
pour liquor over and set in cold place.
inns makes a nice luncheon dish,
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-31
Ntm Nrutn 3
Of Yf6trr1QY
by Z. Z, E0ue1ras

! senatorial n~Omin atIon ,nd o,oo,;o,
TT wouIJ he imnossih,e - oonna,u,
Of any more aarnact .ho.
Mr.. Plat then oave nc w. hna,onad
he was sick and tirod - soo.;a,o, -.
turhauc. and w,r+ol 70 hriua .hov.
a general reconciliation. and With that
p]edge made to NC Mr. p,ot, NO., ohlo
70 spcure q eum.;o,, ,rhou -, ,o.aa
to place him in tho I7nitod Sta+os con
,te
"A few weak. altar Nv p,a,, ,.,
takop hi. oot D,aai H.. r ~
known - ,ho ,,... ~
"'n' !" 'lle SCH