davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25

+f4+ffff
DetectOe Burns Lays Crimes In All Parts
of the United States to Accused Men

Sin my investigations at Toledo and in Tin got fresh evidence fastening
guilt for many dynamite owrages upon John J. Mcnamara, of Indianapolis, s@e-
ty OF the International Association of Bridge, Structural and Ornamental Iron
workers; his brother James W. Mcnamara of Cincinnati, a member of the same
union, and Ohe E. McNanIgL of Ala South Sangamon street Chicago also a union
ionworker
a state emphaucany to the public that the case against these men as direct
ing and executing the series of dynamite and nroglcerne explosions, including
those in the Los Angeles Times building, the Lucas Bridge and Iron Company, at
Peoria, ILL.,; the McCinhc-MaBhan Construction Company, at Buffalo, N. y; Ho-
boken, N. J., and Pfrsbug, Pa; the Municipal Building at Springfield, Mass; The
Ioquos Iron Works at South Chicago the Llewelyn Iron Works at Los Angeles,
the American Bridge Company in New York and the Western Fuel Company at Mil
waukees is fully and legally established by irefutde evidence.
"The case against these men l have named is legally complete Scores viii
De involved, but demands of Justice will not permit me to give information as to
these others at present
This is the most astounding. widespread, most cdd-bloohd ant most dis
conspiracy to destroy property and human lives evere exposed in the United
States / can assure the public that only the stern demands of justice and the
good of the public have guided me in pointing the finger of condemnation at these
labor leaders.
81 beg the public to accept my assurance that the statement of President
Samuel Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor that the picking tut of these
attempt to assassinae union labor is absolutely untrue and unwaranted.
facts win convince all ho nest union labor men that these men are guilty and D.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-10-06
HOW TO COOK BANANAS.
Several Ways of Preparing Wholesome
Fruit In PaIatable Form.

Palates that revolt at raw bananas
can enjoy them well cooked. stomach
specialists Of them-say this
fruit is nourishing and should be
served often.
A simple pudding is made from n
custard OF yolks Of three eggs TO n
quart of milk. slightly sweetened.
When the consistency Of thick cream
pour It over thin slices Of banana in n
pudding dish. Put meringue of whites
OF eggs on top and brown slightly in
oven. Serve cold with cream.
Sliced bananas mixed with corn
starch Jus, before 1t stiafens and served
with fresh strawberry sauce are de
llcious.
Baked bananas are sometimes used
as n vegetable. Peel and cut In half,
lengthwise Divide If large. To each
banana allow a tablespoonful OF sugar
two tablespoonfuls OF water. a table
spoonful each of lemon juice and melt
ed butter and pinch of salt. Put
slices in shallow casserole and bake
slowly for half an hour, keeping them
well bnsted
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-10-06

In washing ivory or bone handled
knives they should never be put into
water. us 1t Injuries the handles. The
blades may be placed upright in a mug
of hot soda water, for in this way the
handles will be kept dry. Should the
handles come Off fix them again thus
Take powdered resin and mix 1t with
small quantity Of powdered chalk.
whiting or Stacked lime. FIJI the hole
with the mixture, heat the SHIFT of the
knife and insert firmly into the han
die. When cold II viii be quite fast
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-10-06
HOW TO USE cocoANuTs.
Thoro Are Various Delicious Ways Of
Serving Them.


Serving Them,
The sight of the big brown cocoa.
nuts In the fruit stalls recalls many
delightful ways OF using them. AL
though the deslccated Kid sold In
packages has its uses, 1t Is often sold
when stale, and one cannot he as sure
of 1t as of the fresh nut
When selecting cocoanut choose
bne In which the milk can be heard
when It is shaken. Punch open the
small spots at the end of the nut 20
let out this liquid and then break ii
open with hammer. The thin rind
after breaking the shell away from
the meat can he peeled on neatly with
a French cooks knife
A cocoanut can be grated in guam.
tity at home and dried with sugar, 1t
will keep fresh a long time and will
not lose its delicate flavor. Crate the
white meat on n platter and sprinkle
. with the sugar. Plaee 1t in the oven
with the door open so that It viii Try
slowly. The heating closet under the
oven has been used in this way to ad-
vantage. The smallest cutter Of the
meat grinder may sometimes be used
instead of the CRATER, and II 1t can it
will save much time and patience
Some choppers cut the cocoanut into
tiny Jumps, which are not attractive,
About one cupful and a half OF grated
cocoanut Gun be obtained from one
nut rather under medium size. Fresh
cocoanut grnted in this way is also
nice II slightly Drowned, but If gus
range is being used care must be TAX
en- not TO place the cocoanut too near
the flames, as 1t catches fire easily.
Custards, bonbons and other sweets
are improved by sprinkling OF this
Drowned cocoanut
Grated cocoanut may take the place
Of meringue on pie. and some pal
ntcs will like 1t better. A few fakes
should be folded through the filing,
and the covering should be delicately
Drowned. Apple tarts treated in this
way are very attractive. Fiji the
baked shells OF pun paste with apple
sauce, sprinkle literally with snowy
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-10-06
How to Make Cheese straws.

Take quarter of pound of pun
paste, tablespoonful OF -four. table
spoonful Of grated cheese and little
paprika; roll the cheese into the paste
as II in rolling In flour; roll 1t out thin
and cut It in lengths of about four or
five inches long and quarter of an
inch wide; twist each strip and press
1t on well wetted baking tin and
bake In moderate oven for ten or
twelve minutes. Have some rings
made with the same paste to hold the
straws and serve on napkin.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-10-06
NOTES OF The FARM.
COLUMN OF INTERESTING NEWS
THAT WILL BENEFIT
FARMERS.
womanly Wisdom.


The choicest garb. the sweetest
grace
Are oft to strangers shown;
The careless mien, The frowning face
Are given to our own
We flatter those we scarce know,
We please the fleeing gust
And deal full many thoughtless
blow
To those who love us best
To remove potato, onion and 9TH
er vegetable stains from the hands.
rub with ripe tomatoes.
Get the stoves in order for the
cold snap. when you really feel
the cold more than in winter
weather
Be sure to keep pair of old
scissors in the kitchen for the pur-
pose of cutting raisins, lettuce, cell
|efy, etc.
Crpmpled newspapers pushed up
'he iiues VI uiiuseu eHiiiilie!s Aeep
out flies that would enter there.
Skim the fat off the chicken
oroth ana use IL TO shorten biscuits.
These are much more delicious than
when you use lard.
AT the altar: - thee with all
my worldly goods endow.' Two year
later more money! "here the
doilar gave you last week
a bank lately received the foiiow-
ing note from a lauy fiease STOP
payment on the check l wrote Out
today as | accidentally burned IL
up
save all your coffee grounds;
rinse them ana use them TO stun
pincushions Ihey VIII hold shape
indefinitely ana the pins push IN
easily
II a tablespoonful oil sweet-Wiik'
is aaded 70 eaeh Solk oil egg "leh
making eustarus' the miNtuee>>wlll
not eurdle when auued 10 tne.
oolllng MIX
When cake icing Is 100 nara SO
mat you can not spread II on, auu
little water drop at a me. w men
II Is 700 tnih' adu suillcieht pow
dered sugar llrst rupplhg out tne
humps
When pairing vegetables, especial
~ the humble tuDer and odorous on
ion slip over the foreflnger OF the
right hand KID finger cut from an
old glove. II VIII save the hand
from an unsightly stain.
BY inspecting the canned fruit
occasionally, the housewife VIII be.
able to save any that has be-
gun to spoil by carefully removing
that which is tainted and cooking
rest over. recanning it as in the
start
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-10-06
Cocaine which dulls the nerve.

Cocaine which dulls the nerves
never yet cured Nasal Catarrh. The
heavy feeling in the forehead, the
stuffed up sensation and the
watery discharge from eyes and
nose, along with all the other
miseries attnding thee disease,
put to rout by Ely's Cream Balm.
smell and taste are restored. breath
ing is made normal. Until you try
this remedy, you can form no idea
of the good it will do you.Is APP
piled directly to the sore spot. All
druggists, soc. Mailed by Ely
Bros, sc Warren street New York.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-10-06
How to Make MoIas,e. Cookies,

Warm cupful Of molasses slightly
and beat to cream with half cup
full of softened butter Add the Juice
OF half lemon. one tablespoonful OF
ginger and half teaspoonful of Gin
namon. Now stir in two cupfuls of
flour sifted three times, with an even
teaspoonful of baking soda. until you
have soft dough-; roll out and cut
into shapes. Bake It In a good oven.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-10-06

Oil leases for sale at this Of
flee. 25c per dozen.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-10-06

IRE to GET S,
Standard an
| |
X oRUoofsi
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-10-06

There will be church at Elm
Grove Saturday morning, October
Z, and also Sunday there VIII be
some funerals preached
Maude Roberts was shopping at
this place Saturday. Daisy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-10-06
PROSPERITY.

The pg freshet damaged the farm
ers on Blaine very badly.
The infant child Or Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Evans. who has seen very
i'll is no better. 60
Luther Burton, was visiting ht II
fnike Saturday,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-10-06

le higheoodd'
ive food.lry
lie nourisnh
tive elem
Is Emulsion
rttly conbin'
Ibies. childr
y are equal
and built |
The Columbus journal., 1911-08-23
For County Superintendent.

The republicans by handsome voluntary vote have
rendered the nomination for the Office of county
intendent to Gideon Braun, of Loup township. Mr..
Braun is young man. and has spent twenty of the
twenty six years of his life in Platte county
For several years he has been of the successful
young school teachers of the county, spending the time
between terms in improving himself for better work in
his chosen profession After completing his rural school
course, he entered the Columbus high school, where he
spent two years, then went the\ Nebraska Normal
school at Wayne where he graduated in the teachers
department. Later he pursued his scientific studies at
the Fremont Normal school, and has spent summer
tions at the state normals at Peru and at Wayne.
That he is popular among the teachers themselves
atested by the fact he served president Of their
county association during the year of 1909 and de-
cned for the that predecessor had
served two consecutive terms in the position.
As writer of educational essays, he has acquired
envabe reputation his writings being in constant de-
mand by of the educational journals of the state
He has been offered principal ships in numerous
town Schools but has persistenty declined deotng his
energies the upbung of the rural schools Of his
in which he has always been engaged. His
close study of the rural school situation makes him
peculiarly fitted for the office of county superintendent
The Columbus journal., 1911-08-23
A Serious Omission.

Charles L. Anderson is mad. He has good cause
be. He lives Oxford and of the democrat
candidates for the nomination for regent of the state
University at the recent primary The of his
ger that in counties in the state his
left off the ballots.
The matter brought to light by member of the
election board in the city of Sutton in Clay county, who
noticed that Mr. Anderson's appeared in the poll
books but for missing form the ballot
Then the candidate found that in several other counties
he had in the face of the returns whaeter from
omission of his from other has not
yet been discoveed.
After being informed of the omission in Clay coun-
he called the attention of the secretary of state to the
fact making bitter complaint because he had been dis
eliminated against. OF it is too late to
remedy the defect but it would that there should
be something DONE for he suggests the omission must
be the result of either careessness intentional dscrm
nation More than likely it is careIessness but that
does not mitigate the evil
The Columbus journal., 1911-08-23

Much has been written and much has been said dur
ing the past few years in regard to tainted money. the
discussion arising largely from the large donations made
John d. Rockefeller for the endowment of schools and
colleges. and by Andrew Carnegie for the building Of
libraries.
From Omaha comes a story of the establishment of
a hospital with tainted money. woman by the name
of Anna Wilson has proposed to the city to establish
hospital with the money gathered through the trade ira
c and sale of human beings daughters and sisters
of Many good people have registered their objec
tons to the acceptance of such fund for such purpose
but the city, by its representatives has decided to
cept it.
And why should it not? For many years the city
has thrived money from fines paid by this woman
and the inmates of her house, and it has been placed in
the most sacred of all public funds school fund.- If
money derived from the fines and licenses charged these
people is legitimate for the sacred school fund.- it is
The Columbus journal., 1911-08-23
Copyright. YlLl

to apply it to the of suffering humanity. If
this Madame Wilson is truly repentant to what better
purpose she put her i'll gotten gains? She
cannot hunt up the who have contributed to the
amount and return their proportionate share.
Then, again, the people who register the most SER
ious objections the people who supposed
have visited such place. Yet they seem to forget
wholly great feature of the life and teachings of the
Master when he here earthhs promise that sins
of the most scarlet dye shall be made white the
snow and his injunction to the fallen ''go and
sin more In His dying moment He said Father
forgive them for they know not what they do. And
almost in the same breath He said to of His
panions the This day shalt thou be- with Me
in Paradise
The Columbus journal., 1911-08-23

Former County Judge T. D. Robson has filed an
acceptance of the republican nomination for the Office of
county judge. This action taken while he was in
the city last Saturday. and will be very satisfactory
many people who have grown weary of the apparent
life-lease attitude Judge Ratterman.
While discussing the candidacy of Judge Robson.
wish call the attention readers the table of
official published in this ISSUE casual glance
this table will show that while Judge Robson did
not receive iattering vote in Columbus. the is
obvious; that Judge Ratterman did carry a single
ward in the city, Judge Hensley having defeated him in
three of the wards and falling but behind him
in his ward, the Third; and that Judge O. Bren
carried three of the wards both Rattean and Hen
sley, the latter carrying his ward the First, by vote
about equal to that of his three competitors.
The village of Humphrey for many years the
home of both the opposing candidates. and both we'll
known there. The in Humphrey township shows
shows that Robson had plurality of eight Rat
terman. and Humphrey voting place in Granville town
ship gave Robson than toone vote over the
present incumbent.
1t might be well to remember also, that while
Judge Ratterman received the nomination by a greater
vote than received by any two of his competitors
still 1856 democrats registered their protest against his
In compared with 30 OF MS
supporters
Granting then, that Judge Robson hold the normal
republican vote in the county, added the 42 democrat
c votes cast for him at the primary he would give Judge
Ratterman the fight of his life Then again. there is
for believing that all of the friends of Judges
Hensley and OBren be swung into line for Ratter-
mans reelection.
Considering all these things it looks mighty good
for Robson He has had four years experience in the
office many years ago. and has the reputation of being
honest and conscientious in all his dealings as public
official well in private life. He was deposed be-
he not i'm the good races of those who would
issue dictatiOns in county political matters
Judge Robson is a democrat and by accepting the
nomination in the republican ticket did the same thing
that Mr. Gruenther and his friends intended for him to
do should he receive the nomination republican
ticket for clerk of the district court
The county judges Office is of the most import
ant If not the most important office in the county, and
requires the highest degree of honesty and ntegriety
The contest between democrats and advo cate
the candidacy of Judge Robson wholly because he
happens to be the republican ticket but because We
believe with 1856 democrats the county that change
. is due.
The Columbus journal., 1911-08-23
BLOCKADED
Every Household in Columbus Should

| Every Household in Columbus ShoulG
Know How to Resist il.
The back aches because the kidney:
are blockaded.
Help the kidneys with their work.
The back will ache no more.
Lots of proof that DOan's Kidney
Pills do this.
It's the best proof because it comes
from Columbus.
Mrs. A. j. Wilson, Goa f. Four
teenth St., Columbus. Nebraska. ,
says: "Doan' s Kidney Pills have been
used in our home and We have been
convinced that they are beneficial
kidney medicine. The party who took
Doan's Kidney Pills often complained
of pain in the back and had other diff
ficulties which plainly showed that the
kidneys were at fault. His condition
steadily grew worse and no relief was
found until Doan's Kidney Pills We're
used. They went directly to the seat
of the trouble and SO thoroughly dis
posed of it that there has been no re-
turn attack
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-DOans-and
take no other.
The Columbus journal., 1911-08-23

treat simple disorders. Most any or
binary doctor or medicine will. Com
plicated that defy ordinary treatments
require extraordinary remedies to van
quish them. Our treatment as COM
pared with others differs as does the
sunlight from tallOw candle. 1t
does not take FAITH. does not take
CONFIDENCE. does not take even
HOPE to get cures. 1T TAKES ON
LY A TRIAL.-all We ask. 1t cures
whether the sufferer believes it OF
not.
PRIVATE DISEASES A SPECIALITY
Blood and Skin Diseases, Nervous De-
bility and Nervous DisOders Kidney
and Bladder Ailments, Urinary and
Pelvic Diseases, Prostratic Troubles,
KnOtted Veins, Stomach and Liver
Disorders, Catarrhal Affections, Rheu-
matism, Rectal Troubles, Eczema.
Pimples, Blotches, Sores, Ulcers, Acute
and Chronic, Contracted Diseases and
the Complication that ensue and many
other ailments not mentioned.
No matter what your ailment, or of
how long standing, nor how much medi-
cine you have taken without relief
do not be discouraged and dishearten-
ed there is hope for you now.
Phone for date for free Examination.
GERMAN DOCTORS
E. J. Upton, NJ. d. Resident M. ID.
Permanently Located
GIT Thirteenth Street
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
The Columbus journal., 1911-08-23
Al the Convention.

BILL" said the first delegate, tits
a great thing to be sent to q conven-
ton"
1T u.s." assented Bill. Lets 90 in
to this place. It's one We haven't
struck before"
After they had ordered something
cool and fizzy the first delegate harked
back to the Importance of their duties.
BILL" he said, do you know that
We are making history"
Say" exclaimed the second dele
gate. with a hurried glance about him,
you don't suppose anybody's going to
write up our little excursions, do you."
The Columbus journal., 1911-08-23
Real TRAGEDY.

Don't you call me a freak any
more" said the fat lady In the mu-
scum.
MOI" asked the tatooed man.
mo. Don't you call me q freak
again or I'll sit down on you when
you amt looking. I'm a tragedienns.
that's what ! am"
"Tragedienne? That's the limit
What tragedy do you star I'M"
Don't you call IT q tragedy when
a woman knows that II she only had
enough money not to have to go on ex-
hibitiOn she would be called plump
instead of fat?''
The Columbus journal., 1911-08-23

The Omaha papers of yesterday published story of
young couple appearing before the county judge be
married. the bride being much under the influence of
liquor that the Judge very properly refused to perform
the ceremony She then exercised the self imposed pre-
gatve of every sot to abuse whoever might hwart their
purposes by roundy abusing the judge using typical
language. Whether the happy CD groom succeed
ed in getting else to fasten the nuptia cords
not related
The Columbus journal., 1911-08-23
An Age OF Experts.

We are living in an age for special
ism; an age when success can only be
attained by the concentration of every
thought upon the answering pursuit
Of a single object. Musty theories
and quack cures cannot stand against
progressive medical science. Recent
discoveries are forcing old methods of
treatment in the shade.
Extraordinary diseases require ex-
traordinary treatment Il Is easy to
The Columbus journal., 1911-08-23

More people, men and women, are
suffering with kidney and bladder
trouble than ever before, and each
and each year more of them turn for
quick relief and permanent benefit to
Foley's Kidney Remedy, which has
proven itself to be one of the most
effective remedies for kidney and blad-
der ailments, that medical science has
devised. For sale by all druggists.
The Columbus journal., 1911-08-23
Such q Mistake.

The war correspondent in Nagasaki
has sent his Jap servant to the store
for some supplies. The man has been
delayed. SO the correspondent tele-
phones.
"HllO." he says to the clerk, who
Is an American. rs Takachua Bito
down there?"
mo. sir" is the reply. But We
have sixteen other kinds Of breakfast
food"
The Columbus journal., 1911-08-23
Clearing Himself.

Henry" said Mrs. Penhecker.
What is the meaning of this empty
glass on the table? IL 1t possible that
you have acquired the habit Of taking
. sly nip while you are reading?"
%. no. my angel" explained Mr..
Penhecker. II was perusing q volume
Of poems entitled: Golden Memories
and merely put the glass there ~
sort of help to my understanding"
The Columbus journal., 1911-08-23

visitor the city day recently made the remark
that the hardware of the city patronzed
literally they should be. He looking at of
those big ugly weeds at the north end of Quincy