davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1911-12-05
CELERY RECIPES.

Celery Sauces.--A white sauce fla
vored with boiled celery is agreeable
with the lighter cold meats. Into
a white sauce made of one cup of milk,
one tablespoonful of -four, and one Of
butter. seasoned with half teaspoon
full of salt and little pepper, strain
a half cup of celery, cut into small
pieces and boil in very small stew
pan, in just enough salted water to
cover. The white or cream sauce
should be thoroughly cooked before
this is put into IT,
A celery sauce for turkey is made
by boiling a head of celery until quite
tender. putting it through a sieve,
then adding II to a well beaten yolk
of an egg and the juice of a lemon
cooking IT with a few spoonfuls of tur-
key gravy and seasoning to taste
Celery Stew.-Cook a stalk of cell
cry diced and two onions until tender.
Add a pinch of red pepper and salt
one large cup of stewed tomato, a
tablespoon of butter and a very little
sugar. Cook until well blended.
Celery may be diced, boiled, and
then cooked I'm almost any of the
sauces that are not too highly favored
The recipes for cooking celery in
the simpler ways have not changed
in the slightest in a hundred years
and. i'm all the old recipes, directions
are given as TO how to use celery seed
to get the celery flavor, this being
since celery is SO much more abundant
and cheaper than of old.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-05
RAISIN FRUIT CAKE.

Scald one and a quarter cupfuls of
milk, dissolve i'm it two tablespoonfuls
OF butter and two tablespoonfuls of
The Calumet news., 1911-12-05
TELLS RoER SECRETS.
John Hays Hammond on the Historic
Jameson Raid.

| John Hays Hammond, released by
lapse of time from an oath not to talk
on South African affairs or reveal any
of the inside" events that led to the
Boor war. broke his silence for the first
time recently at a dinner of the Glover
club, Boston.
Mr. Hammond said the Jameson raid
of 1S95-96 was the result of the activ-
tiles of a reform association formed
at Johannesburg and consisting largely
of Americans. IL want, especially
said Mr. Hammond. ito correct a mis-
understanding. 1t has been said we
were acting under the British flag. That
is false.
much sympathy has been wasted on
'Oom' Paul Kruger He was opposed
10 progress, believed the world was fiat
and that the devil had a tail. His
impositions were such as no man of the
Anglo American race would have toll
Grated. The Americans voted to take
up arms against him. There was a spy
in our camp and for his benefit we
voted that if we were Communicated
we would, upon the first order to fire.
shoot down our commanding officers.
AS a result no Americans were made
to enlist
"The reform movement against Kru-
ger was not an English movement
jameson came into the fight against
our wishes and against the wishes Of
the British high commissioners. l sent
word to him to so back, and, when he
persisted, the only thing TO do was to
bluff Kruger into believing we had
more arms than we really had We did
so, and Kruger sent over an olive
branch to johannesburg. They agreed
The Calumet news., 1911-12-05

North Dakota has the greatest of all
prospective coal fields in this country
1t is estimated that she can supply
499,996,000 short tons. Wyoming,
Montana, Illinois and Colorado follow
closely.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-05
A. r. MENZEL-lNSURANCE.

Everyone should carry some insur-
ance. Life insurance is a safe guard
that men should have. Get in a good
company when you insure. A. f.. Men
zel-1-4 Quello Building.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-05
RED JACKET BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Meet me at Paurs Confectionery
store for dish Of delicious Ice Cream.
Fresh California Fruits and a flne line
of Candles at low prices.
MIKE PAUL,
North 5th Str.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-05
u. P. INFESTED
WITH COYOTES
INVESTIGATIONS SHOW THAT
NORTHERN MICHIGAN HAS
BECOME ADOPTED HOME
OF AMIN AIS.

The wolves in the upper peninsula OF
Michigan, which have been reported
unusually numcrousi by hunters this
season, are not timber wolves, but coy
otes. Coyotes have adopted Michigan
as their home and are most numerous
i'm the upper peninsula. Federal eX-
perts place their incursion into Michi-
gan within the past five years. The
fact that they are here has been OIL
federal experts as a result of the re-
cent visit to the upper peninsula OF
Charles Il. Brewster, game law ex-
pert of the biological survey, depart
ment of agriculture.
The proof that coyotes are now
found in Michigan has an important
bearing upon the states bounty sys-
tenn. The Michigan law provides a
bounty of $25 for a dead wolf; kind not
specified. When the law was passed
timber wolf. They were all right in
drawing the law, for then timber
wolves were the only kind found in the
state. But with the incursion of coy
otes ,trappers have been turning coy
otes in for the $25 bounty. And a coy
with the timber wolf at all. In states
where the big wolf and the coyote
have been found together for some
time, the bounty for coyote runs from
50 to S5. From the sportsman's stand
point the chief good of the wolf bounty
in Michigan is to prevent the slaughter
of deer. But the coyote, for which a
big bounty is now being paid. cannot
kill a deer of any size, providing il Is
not weakened or wounded.
Trouble For Farmers.
The coming Cf the coyote means
trouble for Michigan farmers, rather
than for sportsmen. This little wolf il
"a hangeron of civilization. 1t prowls
around the edges of human habitation,
living upon pigs. sheep and poultry.
II the coyotes spread and increase as
Is quite within the possibilities, Michi-
gan farmers will have to fence against
them and fight them. And the federal
experts say that they are mighty mean
pests to fight. Mr.. Brewster's investi-
cations into the wolf question were
chiefly conducted in the upper penin-
sula, but bounties have been paid on
coyotes in the lower peninsula recent
ly This is taken as an indication that
prairie wolves have found their way
into the lower peninsula.
The presence Of coyotes in the state
probably accounts for the great in
crease in the aggregate paid by the
state government for wolf bounties.
The amount has doubled within few
years. AT first the federal experts, moi
recognizing the presence of coyotes in
the state We're inclined to the opinion
that Michigan was being largely de-
frauded through the shipment into the
state Of coyotes killed elsewhere. They
The Calumet news., 1911-12-05
IRONING HINT.

All hand embroidery should be iron
ed wrong side out over folded thick
material. The very incest thing for
the purpose is piece of white home
spun flannel; these who possess IT
are fortunate, indeed. White outing
flannel folded SO it is of several
thicknesses makes good substitute
for the modern housokoeper. 1t is al
so well to lay a piece Of old muslin
over the wrong side of the article, as
the irons, which never should be very
hot, sometimes soil or scratch the work
which must be pressed slowly. --
The Calumet news., 1911-12-05
INSURANCE,

Fire, accident and plate glass insur-
ance. Real Estate and loans, We re-
spectively solicit your business. See us
before purchasing real estate. w. l..
Stannard, Agent, John B. Leary, Mgr.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-08-11
|ROOSEvELI ON STAND
DEFENDS SELF sEFoRE STEEL
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEES.
Asserts His Approval Of Tennessee
Iron Merger by Trust Averteu
Financial Panic.

New York.-Col. Theodore Roose'
welt took the witness stand N IN.
congressional inquiry into the united
states steel corporation to tell VIVA.
he knew regarding the absorption o.
the Tennessee Coal and Iron company
by the Steel corporation during tns
panic Of 1907.
Mr.. Roosevelt read his statement
from manuscript
1T was the utmost duty OF the 40
ministration," he read, ITO prevent "
all means the spread Of the pan'0
before 1t became a disaster"
The secretary OF the treasury ana
he, Mr.. Roosevelt said. were constant
ly In touch with the situation. Our-
ing that time he learned that Two
members Of the United States steer
corporation wished to see him IN inc
morning. At breakfast the next gay
he was informed that E. H. Gary ana
H. G. Prick were waiting to see nim'
Mr.. Bonaparte, then attorney general
be continued. had not yet arrived from
Baltimore.
II sent a note to Secretary Root 70
come over" the former president
read, land he arrived at the Wnlte
House."
Mr.. Roosevelt went on, going INTO
details about the serious hnanclai
conditions in New York, and told now
be had taken the responsibility 10
permit the transfer of the steel
company, and did it on his own initla'
tive. ,. ..s, .asE
1T was necessary Tor me to act al
once" said the former president, De
fore the stock exchange opened, or
the transaction might prove useless.
He said he was convinced that &C
quirement by the steel corporation OF
the Tennessee Coal and Iron company
did not change the legal status OF the
corporation. . -..
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-08-11
SENATOR VI. P. FRYE EXPIRES
Veteran Maine Statesman succumbs
to Heart Disease at His Home
In Lewiston.

Lewiston, Me.-United States Sea.
ator William Pierce Frye died at ~
home in this city from heart "
ease, aged eighty-one years. 80 y
Senator Frye was dean OF tho
Unietd States senate. His term o.
service began only ten days later than
that Of his former colleague from
Maine, Eugene Hale, who retired
last March and left Mr.. Frye as the
ranking member Of the senate in point
of service.
All last winter he was Ill, but went
regularly to the senate and met every
requirement of his work
The death of Senator Frye means
that Maine will be represented IN the
United States senate by two Demo
Gratis. The governor Of Maine is !
Democrat and he will appoint man ma
of his party to take the place, peno'
Ing a meeting Of the legislature
which is Democratic body.
Senator Frye's wife died about ten
years ago. He leaves two marrlea
daughters and a number Of grandcnit
dren.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-08-11
ACTOR LOSES LIFE IN FIRE.
London Hosiery 10 Destroyed s' ~,
Many Americans Have Mario" 4
Escape From Death.

London. - Fire and water ruineu
the beautiful Hotel Carlton, w
OF London's show places and the U
sort Of the msst fashionable Ensn,.
and American society. james =
Keene, the New York broker, ana wv
and Mrs. Frank Brown OF MAJ,
land, together with nearly lou QUIZ :.
Americans, narrowly escaped DEAN =
the blaze. 3,
One guest, Jameson Lee f1nney, :
American actor, persisted. His cnail -
remains, burned almost beyond rev. :.
milton, were found on the top Nv
after the Are was extihguished'
The rescue Of James R. Keene W. W..
one Of many thrilling incidents !,
smoke quickly filled his apartmeh. :.
the third floor and he was soon ~,
come. His valet wrapped MIN =
blanket and carried him tnrous -.
window out on a ledge, whence ~ =.
men carried him down q ladder y ~ !,
street.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-08-11
COL. WILLIAM C. GREENE DEAD
Former Copper Masnate succumbs to
Acute Pneumonia Which Develops
as Result Of Accident.

Cananea, Mex.-Col William Cor.
nell Greene, the former copper mag.
nate, is dead from acute pneumonia,
which developed as result OF in.
juries he sustained when he was
thrown from his carriage. His collar
bone and two ribs were fractured.
Colonel Greene was one of the most
picturesque figures OF the group OF
copper men who have operated in the
southwest His rise from penniless
prospector to directing genius OF the
Cananea copper camp was meteoric.
From the time he assumed ownership
Lere until he encountered reverses In
the panic year of 1907 Greene was one
Of the dominant figures in the copper
industry.
He was born August 2e. 1853, at
Duck Creek. Wis.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-08-11
TAFT PLEADS FOR TREATIES
Wants Moral influence Of Nation
Used on Senators to Ratify Con-
ventions Of Nations.

Mountain Lake Park. Md.-Presi-
dent Taft travelled 400 miles through
Maryland and West Virginia by spe-
cial train to appeal to the people ct
the United States to use their moral
influence to have the senate ratify
the British and French arbitration
treaties.
His appeal was made direct to the
Mountain Lake Park Chautauqua OF
the Methodist Episcopal church. but
in 1t the president included the rest
of the nation as we'll.
In making his plea for the Central
American conventions, the president
highly praised former President
Roosevelt. He spoke Of the tendency
of the United States to extend their
helping hand to less powerful people,
and instanced Mr.. Roosevelt's inter.
vention in Cuba.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-08-11
MIDDLE West CROP.
Loss 10 to SO Per Gent IN Corn
According to Grain Dealer,
MONTHLY REPORT IS MADE.
Says Late Rains Have Been OF 6ens'
ut Where Crops At One Time
Promised To Be Total
Failure.

Des Moines.-Extreme heat and lacl
Of rainfall has caused great damage
to small grain and corn in the mid
die west, according to the monthly
report issued by George A. Wells
secretary OF the Western Grain Deal
ers' association.
In Iowa, the southern section sends
In the most discouraging crop reports
as far as corn is concerned. Liberty
vile reports 40 per cent Of the stalks
barren, and the poorest prospects for
q corn crop that have been evidenced
for ten years. Early corn around
Moulton is badly burned, and rain
must come soon to save the late
crop. South Esglish reports that
one-third of the cornstalks are bar.
rem and that the corn crop will be
below the average no matter how
favorable the weather conditions. Red
Oak, Wright and Malvern also report
many barren stalks.
Few encouraging reports are re-
ceived from central Iowa. Around
Des Moines the early corn will be
damaged 80 per cent. The late cora
promises to be good crop. Fort
Dodge reports slow development of
ears and the need of immediate rain.
Sac City, Abel and Dexter report
poor corn.
Better reports are sent from north
ern Iowa. Cherokee reports corn to
be in first class condition, with pros
poets of good crop. Corn has a
healthy color and looks good in the
neighborhood of Belmond. Fonda,
Wesley and Akron report slight dam
age.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-08-11
RECESS IN LoRIMER CASE
Committee Adjourns Hearings Until
Early In October When Scene
Shifts to Chicago. T..

Washington.-A two months recess
to meet in Chicago early in October
was taken by the Lorimer in3estigat-
ing committee. More than 100 wit
nesses remain to be heard, according
to present plans. Some OF these are
important actors in the drama. The
majority are nondescript members of
the Forty-sixth general assembly,
while others will be brought forward
to corroborate or disprove acts in
which they were not the principals.
The committee started work here
more than seven weeks ago, heard Al
witnesses and has canvassed a large
portion. Of national and Illinois pc.
litical history, as we'll as going into
the Lorimer and lack pot" scandals
1t is believed that all principals have
been named. IT,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-08-11
SHIFT IN DIPLOMATIC CORPS
J. g. A. Leishman Appointed Ambs,-
sador to Germany-C. p. Bryan
.. Goes to Japan.

Washington.-The long expected
shake-up in the diplomatic serv-
ice came when President Taft sent
the following nominations to the
senate: John G. A. Leishman of Pitts.
burg, ambassador to Germany; Thorn
as J. O'Brien OF Grand Rapids, Mich,
ambassador to Italy; Charles Page
Bryan of Chicago, ambassador to ia
pan; Larz Anderson of Ohio, minister
to Belgium; John Ridgely Carter Of
Baltimore, minister to the Argentine
Republic; John D. Jackson of New Jer-
sey, minister to the Balkan states; Ar
thur NJ. Beaupre of Aurora, ILL.,, min
lister to Cuba; Lloyd Bryce of New
York, minister to the Netherlands.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-08-11
FACES FOOD Famine
DOCK STRIKE IN LONDON CAUSES.
SUPPLIES TO De TIED UP
PRICES SOAR. n
APPEAL is MADE FOR TROOPS
Thirty Thousand Carriers Quit Work.
Many Vans Are 0smoIished- -,oo-
600 Men Are Now Idle, More q
FoIIow-FruIt RIOTS In Crates.

London. - London IL In great
peril Of a foodstuff famine in the mart
few days unless some step is taken 4
prevent the tisup which has resulted
from the great dock strike accompa.
MED with frequent sharp collisions be.
tween the strikers and the police.
The Combined Millers' Association
of London has telegraphed the home
secretary asking for military protsc.
ton against the striking dock hands
A bread famine within the next
three days is certain If present condL.
tons prevail. \
London is practically without vans,
Thirty thousand carriers quit work.
and thousands more will join the idle
ones. All attempts to move wagons
loaded with London's supplies of meat
fruit and provisions were stopped by
the strikers, in many instances only
after fight with the police. There
has been much overturning Of vans
and destruction of supplies. the won.
en- joining the men in preventing no
plenishing of the markets where prices
are nearing figures that are prohibt
tive for all but the well-to-do.
The fish porters have Joined the
strike movement, and there was no
one to unload the fish trawlers that
arrived in the Thames. The wholesale
prices Of chilled beef have advanced
seven to ten cents pound since last
Friday. The manager Of one Of the
largest houses importing American
beef says that unless the strike Is SET
tied at once there will be the greatest
beef famine that this country has ever
known.
Tons of California pears, Tasmanian
apples and French fruits are rottins
in their crates and Covent garden d
almost without fruit. Practically no
business was done on the corn q.
change, as the sellers were unable to
guarantee delivery.
At meeting Of strikers at Tower
Hill Benjamin Tillett, secretary Of the
Dock, Wharf. Riverside and General
Workers Union Of Great Britain, an
nounced that orders had been issued
calling out every man Of the port Of
London. The new order will increase
the total Of strikers to 100000.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-08-11
LEGAL KIDNAPPING HIT
CONGRESS URGED TO CHECK
hAsTY EXTRACTION.
Senate Special Committee Files Re-
port Apparently Based on Hay
wood and McNamara Cases.

Washington-The process OF Legal
KIDNAPPING" as in the labor cases Of
Meyer, Haywood and Mcnamara. was
condemned In a report presented by
the senate select committee appointed
to investigate the third degree methods
of the police authorities of the United
States. Senator Borah presented the
report on behalf Of the committee.
The committee said the practice Of
hurrying accused men from one state
to another without giving them an op
portunity to be heard should be pre-
vented by prohibiting extradition un.
til after a lapse of certain number
OF days or by some other effective
plan. - ..&
The only other recommendation was
the cessation of Jury shadowing" by
the secret service men. The inquiry
did not extend to the police methods
OF the state or cities. the committee
believing its jurisdiction did not In
clude them. *
The condemnation Of. jury shadow
ing was based upon the committees
discovery that In important cases the
department OF justice authorized sur
veillance of jurymen to prevent their
being tempered with. The committee
in this final report condemned the
practice of the government, even
though 1t be by the defense, because
1t Is liable to great abuse"
The committees comment on irreg
ular. extraditions evidently was based
on the course pursued in removing
Meyer and Haywood from Colorado tt
Idaho on the charge Of numbering
Governor Steunenberg and In getting
Mcnamara from Indiana on the
charge of destroying the Los Angeles
Times building, but neither instance
is specifically mentioned. They were
spoken of as cases in which mo op
portunity was offered to test the le
gality of the proceedings or the juris
diction Of the court granting judg
ment."
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-08-11
No Fish For Iowa This Year,

Des Moines.-The state fish and
game department will not be able to
secure a single fish for distribution
in the streams and lakes of Iowa, &C.
cOrding to State Game Warden Lin
coin. The states reserve on the Mis-
sissippi near Sabula Is dry, and
there is no chance to secure fish
to stock the waters of the state.
Next year will be bad year for the
nimrods. We could only get thirteen
cars last year and the chances are
100 to that we will not get any this
year. In fact, it is probable that the
state car will not be sent out at all
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-08-11
PERKINS IS VICTOR
'FINANCIER AND STEEL COMMIT
TEE PATCH TRUCE OVER
.. TESTIMONY.
CAMPAIGN FUNDS DROPPED
Investigators Decide Not to Press Po'
IIticaI neutrality-suspicious. OFF,
cials Who Refuse to Tell Of Person
al Contributions Win Point at Issue

Washington.-George w. Perkins,
director of the United States Steel
corporation and former partner in J..
Pierpont Morgan & Co., was not cited
for contempt before the bar of the
house by the house committee of In
quiry into the affairs of the steel cor
poration. Neither will he be.
The committee decided at a turbu-
lent executive session not to press
questions relating to Mr.. Perkins per-
sonal campaign contributions. The
Inquiry into gifts of the New York
Life Insurance company and the Unit
ed States Steel corporation, it was
said, was left in allegiance.
The committees decision not to
press the inquiry into campaign con-
tributions was based on the conclu-
sion that the house resolution did not
give authority to 60 into this sub
ject. 1t was said that Representative
Littleton of New York insisted that
the committee would transcend its
power.
Several members of the committee
asserted that Mr.. Perkins had been
freed only from answering the ques.
tons regarding his personal contribu.
lions and that the matter of the
United States Steel corporation and
the New York Life Insurance com.
pany campaign gift had not been de-
cided finally.
Chairman Stanley and Representa-
tives Llttleton and Sterling of the
committee and Herbert Knox Smith.
commissioner Of corporations, had a
conference with President Taft at the
White House following the executive
sessions. All refused to discuss the
conference. -.
Chairman Stanley and his associ.
ates, it was learned, had gone to the
White House to ask the president to
release the reports Of the commission
er Of corporations on the steel indus
try with view to getting at some of
the information sought by the inquiry.
President Taft, 1t was said, prom
Used to give the committee all infor-
nation In the possession Of the bureau
of corporations in regard to the steel
trust which could be furnished with
In the law.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-08-11

Fairfield.--Judge Hunter. of Ottum'
wa, has issued an injunction re-
straining Mrs. Francis Fry from re.
siding on or visiting premises OF her
son.in-law, w. X. Brereton, living
near Glasgow. Brereton has been
married year and his mother-in-
law bossed him ever since. Then
he invoked the aid of the court. The
opinion promises to be as popular -
the DeGraff street car mandamus.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-08-11
Home Gets Remittance.

Marshalltown.-The government has
contributed $l0,025 to the state Of
Iowa to use in the maintenance of
the Old Soldiers Home at Marshall
town. The government makes quar-
terly remittances of money for the
support of this institution, the size
Of the donation being governed by
the number of inmates.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-08-11

A Boston teacher, who is retiring
after service Of 40 years. advises
young teachers to be "a live wire," and
and to rest their minds by flirting a
little, There is nothing aged or de,
crepit in this gingery advice. and 1t
ought to remove the reproach OF
prunes and prisms from the Boston
teachers reputation forever.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-08-11
Dubuque Woman Is Killed,

Dubuque.-A. telegram announces
the death in Los Angeles of MHs. r.
E. Graves, former resident, who was
killed in street car accident De-
tails are lacking. Mrs. Graves was
member of one Of Dubuques Oldest
families. --.Es..s s