davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-06-11


eral court in the sum of $500 by Com
missioner w. H. Goodwin here today.
District Attorney Alexander Alderman
represented the government and the
defendant represented himself. Every
available seat in the court room was
taken long before the hour for the
hearing to begin and standing room
was soon at a premium. When Mr..
Watson entered the room he was
decidedly pro- Watson crowd. Marshal
White warned the crowd at the time
that they would have to be quiet. Not
another outburst came until Mr.. Wat
son was defending himself. He said
that If the questions printed and which
he claims are asked by priests in the
confessional are obscene. what about
the priests asking them of virtuous
young women? The applause at this
juncture was deafening and the COM
missioner adjourned the hearing to his
private office, excluding all save prin-
cipals, court officials and newspaper
men. Mr.. Watson stated at the outset
that the warrant should not have been
sworn out against him personally any
way, and that If there was sufficient
ground for a warrant it should have
been sworn out against the Jefferson
ian Publishing company, q corporation.
submitted in evidence on this ground
but was Overruled. The proposition of
ascertaining who was his accuser also
disturbed Mr.. Watson, and he said
that he was being tried without know
ing who the person was who was be-
hind the prosecution. Mr.. Watson also
said that there was animus behind the
warrant, as other papers are printing
the same things he is and they are not
disturbed by I law. Mr.. Alderman
rather heatedly tplied to Mr.. Watson
that he himself was responsible for
the prosecution. The motive which
prompted him to publish the alleged
obscene matter was offered as an ex-
cuse by Mr.. Watson. who said that he
was publishing the series on the "Ro-
man Catholic Hierarchy" for the up
lift of mankind, and he read from a
number of books and referred To 9TH
ers in which there was Obscenity, hut
which were not considered obscene be-
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-06
HOME SEWER MAY SAVE time
AZ Little eastlns 40 Possible should
Do the Alm-Not Hard to Hold
the Work Together.

It saves time and eyesight to do q
little basting as possible for machine
sewing. In making up supplies OF
clothes. such as underwear and school
dresses. ETC.. It IL worth, while ia
basic and at accurately one OF each
thing. then rip It apart and trim ~
the rest to its exact proportions.
Begin sewing on the straight seamA
20 % to accustom yourself to simply
hold your work together-it IL Nd
trick at all once you catch the hang Of
It. Fold down hens and crease tucks
keeping them nat and smooth undel
the presser foot % you sew. Gather
on the machine. regulate the fullnesi
properly ana you can sew the gatherl
the same - Q plain seam. Ever
sleeves can bs held In 90 they ar<
sswed, but this u after one 70 expert
At fir6t It 10 best to haste them. Cul
tivate likewise tho habit Of running
or one seam onto another. With ligh,
stun hold Q strip Of paper underneath
while sewing, and tear It OF after
wards. Wherever possible use thu
English bag seam; It 10 neat and strong
and lends itself beautifully to n
basting.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-06
harmless Blsash sor CLOTH f.

.8srmIsss Dlsaeh for closk5o
Artificial bleach Of any kind should
not be used unless It 10 really required
never merely to save the laundress
q little trouble. Clothes which are
regularly subjected to treatment
which should be reserved for special
sccasions soon 60 into holes and show
signs Of tearing on the slightest provo.
cation.
II carefully employed, however.
chloride Of lime bleach may now and
again be used with satisfactory re.
suits. To bucket Of cold water add
two pounds Of chloride Of lime. Dis.
solve over night. Carefully pour of
the clear water into a large tub. Dis.
solve one pound Of washing soda in q
quart Of hot water and add to bleach
water. with enough cold water to GOV.
or the clothes. Soak over night, rinse
In two clear waters and then blue,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-06
Baked Meat Pic.

Cut the meat into two inch sovarea
and put into saucepan with one
quart Of water. two tablespoonfuls Of
cut onion, one teaspoonful of salt and
dash Of white pepper. Boil 80 min.
utes. then add two cupfuls Of potatoes.
cut into quarters and boil Is minutes.
Add one tablespoonful of -four mixed
with little water and one tablespoon.
full Of chopped parsley. Allow to boil
three minutes. then remove from fire.
Line q baking dish with crust, pour
In the meat and potatoes and cover
with a top crust. Brush the crust
with q little Of the gravy. and bake
In moderate oven 20 minutes, or IN
til q nice brown.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-06
Fluffy Rice.

This 10 the method followed by Z
cook whose boiled rice 10 always per
feet, says the New York Evening Post.
She washes the rice through several
waters and afterward puts 1t in a col.
ander. allowing the cold water from
the faucet to run through 1t. The rice,
little at time. IL thrown into rap.
IDLY boiling water, and cooked fol
about fifteen minutes. At the end Of
that time the saucepan 10 placed, un.
covered. In the oven. where, after Q
few minutes. every bit Of water evan.
crates. leaving the dry rice % du6y
% possible.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-06
cuttIna Cookies.

In making cookies. do not rol lana
cut them out In the old way. but taks
the whole batch Of dough, form It In q
long roll about an inch in diameter
and cut IN ons.inch slices with !
sharp knife. Plaee them In the ~.
two inches apart. dattening each slice
slightly with the hand. The heat from
tho baking melts the slices to the 70.
quired thickness and the cookies arl
absolutely round. This 10 quicker than
the old way and there are no bits Of
Tough left to roll again.-Pietorial n
vtkN
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-06

The farmers of Wilk;n and
Richland counties will hold q
grand picnic at Island Park,
June 6, 1912.
Ira n. Chryst, National Pres.
A. s. of s. will be the speaker,
other speakers will follow.
There will b: foot races, bicycle
races, horse races, bail game
between Wilkin aud Richland
counties farmers and other
amusements. Liberal purses
and prizes will be allowed all
winners of contests. No charge
for admission.
Free lemonade and coffee
Bring your dinner and some
for your neighbor. Music by
Science School Band. Every.
body cordially invited. See
large posters.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-06
Kid Glove, cleaned.

An excellent way to clean soiled
hid gloves 10 to put them on the
hands and give them q thorough but
careful rubbing with q dry rubber
sponge. The glove 10 not injured in
the least by this treatment and there
10 no danger Of streaking and no dis
agreeable odor remains. This IL q
particularly good way to clean glover
that are slightly soiled.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-06
resr YOUR BARLEY.
By A. 1. Stone.

~ ~ ~ OsVsSOs
Every grower Of barley should test
his seed before sowing. The vitality
Of barley is more easily injured BY
heating in stack or bin than 10 that
Of oats or wheat Age. too. lowers it,
vitality. A determination Of tho
seeds power to grow. 10 therefore ab.
solutely necessary for the success Of
tho future crop. Samples for the
termination test should be selected
from grain which has been previously
cleaned and graded. Cleaned to -
move light and immatured barley.
weed seeds and foreign material.
Graded to secure the plumpest and
largest f.eds. . uniformity IN size and
maturity Of the grain. will insure IN
even growth and maturity Of the
crop.
A tester for testing the samples can
be easily made BY using two tin
plates. ono slightly smaller than the
other. Cotton flannel pads are cut Of
tho same size % the inside Of the un.
derplats. The pads are soaked in va
ter and squeezed to remove surplus
moisture. A pad 10 put In bottom Of
latter plate and 100 grains distribute
edsover 1t. Another pad Is placed
upon the seed and the smaller plate
inverted and used as cover to pre-.
vent evaporation. This tester should
be placed in convenient place where
the temperature is between "a and 80
degrees F. Water can be added to
pads when they become somewhat dry.
A record Of the test should be kept
and sprouted seeds removed from day
to day.
Should Test e5 Per Cent.
No grain should give a termination
Of less than IS per cent for the best
results. The higher the percentage Of
termination the better. That all the
grain terminates 10 not sunicient, how;
ever. The termination should bs
strong and vigorous. resulting in q
strong, rapidly-growing young plant.
Plant Food for Barley.
A yield Of barley Of 40 bushels Der
acre removes approximately 80 pounds
nitrogen, 81 pounds phosphoric acid
and 36 pounds Of potash per acre.
The nitrogen increases the rapidly
and quality Of growth: the phosphoric
acid. which is Immediately available,
increases the formation of plant cells
and hastens the ripening Of the cereal
and the potash increases the starch
Of the cereal as we'll a. materially
STRENGTHENING the straw.
Therefore the rotation should IN.
clude clover or other legumes for nit.
rogen. The other elements must be
supplied II deficient In order to main.
tain and build up tho soil. Manure
should b used with one Of the crops
every four years but not the same
Heasfas barley.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-06
ln Your Iaaeup.

The afternoon cup Of tsa IL Russo
gains . delicious flavor whom Q pure
candy lemon-drop 10 used instead Of
the Juice Of . lemon and sugar. Il 10
quite convenient, when . lemon 10 not
obtainable. to ind . few lemon drops
at hand In ones little sugar BOWL
Woman's Home Companion.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-06
SOLIDS AND SWEETS
SUGGESTIONS OF VALUE ron rnR
CLUB LUNCHEON.
Delicate Sandwiches o. varioue lelnds
Always In ordsr-Falry Punch and
Lemonade for the Liquid
Refreshments,

Cheese sandwichss.-Three hard
boiled eggs. one-half pound gratod
cheese. one tablespoon Of butter, two
tablespoons mayonnaise. Chop sggs
nne. add cheese and butter, beat to
. paste. then add mayonnaiss, spread
On thin slices Of brown bread.
sardine sandwiches.-Ono dozen
sardines, yolks Of four hard boilsd
eggs. pepper and salt. Remove skin
and bones from sardines. rub 70 paste
with yolks. seasoned to tasts, spread
on buttered toast, cut thin.
Corona Sandwiches. - USo rye
bread. wash one cream cheese. stir
into It the contents Of q ten-cent bot.
tie Of stuffed olives. chopped flne, sea.
son and moisten with cream until
the right consistency to spread.
English Celery Sandwiches.-One
cup Of celery, six olives. one table.
spoon Of English walnuts, chop ingre.
dents fine. moisten with mayonnaise
to paste and spread on thin but.
tered slices Of bread.
Cheese and Almond Sandwiches
Blanch about 20 almonds, chopped
very fine, then add q cream cheese
and a dozen chopped olives. Spread
on white bread and butter, after mix.
ing well.
Fairy Punch.-Juice from one can
Of pineapples. Juice Of three oranges,
one cup cold tea, two cups sugar, one
quart unfermented grape Juice. Add
before serving also one quart Of water.
Lemonade.-Boil one cup Of sugar
and one pint Of water ten minutes, add
thin shaving Of yellow peel Of one
lemon and pour It hot over the Juice
Of three lemons. When cold strain It
and add water 90 desired.
Indians.-Melt two squares Of choc.
olate with one-half cup Of butter, In
same pan. Beat two eggs light with
one cup Of sugar and add to chocolate
mixture. Mix one.half cup Of -four
with eggs and sugar. Add one sup
chopped walnuts, grease pan and drop
by teaspoonful, well apart, and bake
in moderate oven.
!, Sweet Sandwiches. - Run fgs
through meat chopper and rub to Q
paste. Spread on tho loaf, cut Q thin
slice and roll up tight. cutting OF al
crust. Almonds with grated chooo.
late. moiStsnsd with orange Juice va.
nuts with raisins. chocolate and %.
coanut. vet with sweetened cream;
blanched peanuts With melted but
ter: dates with Q little lsmoa rind.
cloves or cinnamon, Of bitter g1ste6
chocolate moistsnsd with Q little
sweet cream make delicious alling1
for sandwiches.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-06
KEEPS JARS FROM uPsErrINe
Simple Device That viii d Found
Good, EpseIaIIy When the Pro.
serving Season b On. :

Some housewives In cooling their
preserves perform that operation -
The Jars OF cans In which they (tha
prsservss) are 70 b kept Unfostn
natsly. when the water bolts vigor
ously 70 sometimes upoeGs The fare
and spills their contents In. the boilsc.
A Nebraska woman has dosignod
. cooking utensil which prevents this
accident Two rings Of different d.
ameters. for different size lars and
cans. and nat, perforated plate make
up the equipment. One Of the ringa
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-06
Annoljnoo lll0nt.

wish to announce to the Re.
publican voters of the 18th
Legislative Dist. that I am q
candidate for nomination for
representative. Your support
at the primary election on June
26th will be appreciated.
Albert Weis.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-06
CUT OUT scRvD BARLEY.

! Thefo b noaey In Inducing your
neighboss 70 Join with you In grovins
select bm4sv instead d ordiaaxY
scrub aAA 1aassd varieties. Il II really
no mGCo work and will double yuur
profits. 0sedsmep ma -faEpaaannnnl
sscufs TITS ting fdtSd ted 6sriey from
you aad yoa, VIII see1~bSaog1lU{lSy0
- barley center whore farmers
from surrounding territory win b
able to secure the seed in quantities
70 suit
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-06
CURIOUS BITS
OF HISTORY
THE FIRST WHITE CHILD
BORN IN AMERICA.
By A. w. MACY.


On July %, 1887. a colony sent
out by Sir Walter Raleigh land.
cd at Roanoke, Virginia. In this
colony, Il 10 said, were ninety.
one men, seventeen women and
nine children. Tho colony was
incorporated ~ 1.-THE Borough
Of Raleigh In Virginia." and
John White was chosen COVER
nor. His daughter, August
Eleanor, had married one Of the
eoIonists, q young man named
Dare. On August 10 Mrs. Dare
gave birth to q daughter, to
whom was given the name vir-
gInia. She was the first white
child born In America. Shortly
after her birth Governor White
returned to England for supplies.
He remained longer than he had
intended, and when he finally
got back 20 Roanoke the colony
had disappearsd. He searched
long and anxiousIy for the" miss.
Ing members, among whom were
his daughter and HE srandehiId.
but the lost colony was never
found. Probably the elder mem
bsrs were nsassacrsd BY the In.
dlans, and the children scatter.
81 among the varloGs tribes.
Thus the first white child bern
Nh America, u she grew up 60
.altamanIsod, probably passed her
life In savasery and remember.
Cd nothing Of the ways Of civil.
xation.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-06
For Jars Of Various Sizes.

acts as a support for the plate. and
on top Of the plate the other ring setl
and forms guard for the jar, to pre-
vent 1t upsetting. The water can boil
freely through the perforations in the
plate. and this little platform keeps
the top of the Jar above the top Of
the water, SO none can get into it.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-06
CURIOUS BITS
OF HISTORY
WAsHiMaroN's FIRST MON.
So: UMGNT. q,
y A. W. MACY.

The magnificent shass q the
nat1enal capital, tesesins . Z
height o. sss feot, 10 not the
drot monument that Woo erected
: IL. .i,nnor ,es. George. Washins.
ton. In the year 100 the eli.
Gems % Doonsboro. Maryland,
built one BY their own labor
and entirely at their own OK.
psnss. The farmers Of the vi.
eInlty hauled great blocks Of
stone and laid Size foundation,
and upon THE "as erected q
huge pile Of stores. The spot
chosen was the highest point Of
land In that par. Of the country,
snd the monument could b
seen for ..!lss around. West.
ern Maryland was largely Get.
tied by German immigrants who
had q strong desire for freedom
and no ties, political or social,
20 bind them TO Great Britain.
The Chitina leader., 1912-10-08
IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS

, Pursuant to call ty hall was we'll filled on Saturday night with voters of Cordova. Men of every political affilation were invited to be present to discuss the political situation as affects Cordovas representation in the Senate of the coming Legislative Assembly. The meeting was called to order by George Dooley, and James Flynn was elected temporary Secretary. By unanimous vote these men were afterwards made the per- manent officers of the meeting.
 Geo. c. Hazelet was called for. He referred to his nomination by large majority of the voters of Cor dova and reviewed the situation as he saw 1t throughout the division. He declared that in order that Cordo- va and the Copper river country might have member in the Senate that it was necessary that all ele- ments in Cordova get together and give a practically unanimous en- dorsement. and then to give that man a united support He then an- nounced that after consultation with many friends he had concluded to withdraw from the contest, and to give a vigorous support to any man that the meeting or primary might endorse as Cordova's candidate for the Senate.
 A substitute motion was then of- fered that the meeting proceed to an endorsement of a candidate for the Senate, whereupon the motion for primary was withdrawn, and the mo- tion to endorse by ballot was unani- mously adopted. Nominations being declared in order Mir Tansey, Dr. ballot resulted as follows: Tan sey, 50; Chase, 5; O'Neill, g. MT.
 ransey was declared the choice of Cordova for the Senate, the only office that the town asks for. And the vote means that he has practi- cally the entire support of the town. None of the members of the H one Rule party voted, numbering over forty men. And an additional forty or fifty voters who were absent and had previously voted for Mg. Hazelet will undoubtedly be bound by the action of the mass meeting.
The Chitina leader., 1912-10-08

SEATTLE, Oct 9-At meeting last night to make preparations for the 1913 potlach, Josiah Collins was elected president, and will have the general direction of the coming fete. Senator, and was prominent in the affairs of the big Seattle exposition, as we'll as the potlach of this year.
 WASHINGTON, Oct T. When the Supreme Court convenes on Octo- Der IA one of the first cases to be considered will be that of Porter Charlton In the meantime the young man is behind the bars of a New Jersey prison for the final word as to whether he must return to Italy to answer for the murder of his wife at Lake Como two years ago. Charlton's appeal is the most noted murder case before the court. The decision will be looked to as guide in diplomatic intercourse.
 ALBANY, Oct. 8-Col Roosevelt is very much incensed at the state ment made by Governor Wilson that the steel corporation is backing the Progressives. In a speech here to- day Teddy demands that he either prove or retract his statement.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. S-James M Sheridan, chief of the field service in the general land office, has resigned to accept the appointment of assistant to the Attorney General in the prose- cution of the Arizona and California land case. MT. Sheridan was the successor to Louis Glavis, the young man who gained so much notoriety through his connection with the Cunningham coal claims of Alaska, and the connection herewith of Secretary of the Interior Ballinger.
 CHARLESTON, w. Va, Oct. B. There continues to be serious trouble among the striking coal miners and the operators. This morning the Sheriff evicted a number of the fami- lies whose men folks are on a strike at Cabin creek.
 Subscribe for the Chitina Leader.
The Chitina leader., 1912-10-08


 terested in the Alaska Syndicate. He went from there yesterday to San Francisco to attend to some business matters. Advices indicate that soon after his return to Seattle he will make a trip to Cordova.
 Miss Hull, who came from Iowa to accept a position as stenographer for Supt. Seagraves at the Kennecott mine, and who left on last Fridays train, returned last evening from mile S6 and will await orders here.
 Clerk of the Court Ed. c. Lakin, accompanied by his stenographer Miss Monahan, came over from Valdez last night to make arrange ments for holding the term of court here on the 14th. Judge Overfield, who is now in Seattle, has advised the clerk that he will leave there on the Sth. The post office cases are the principal matters to come before the court at this session. Postal in spectors Smith and Cookston also are expected to leave Seattle on the Sth. The cases are set for the 18th.
The Chitina leader., 1912-10-08

There is a strong probability that on Oct. 18th Cordova will lose one of her foremost citizens. After a residence of nearly two and half years, R. J. Barry will return to California. On yesterdays steamer he was surprised to receive several letters, containing the offer of two positions and other letters urging that he accept at once. These offers came entirely unsolicited, and dem onstrate the high esteem and regard with which MT. Barry is held by of- ficials among whom he formerly worked. One offer is from w. D. Foster, traffic manager and superin- tendent of the Tonopah & Goldfield railroad, rendering him the position of Assistant Superintendent. with of fees at Tonopah. The other was from w. H. Sheridan, superintendent of the Sacramento division of the Southern Pacific, with headquarters at Sacramento, who desires Mir. Bar ry to assist him and to assume his new duties on Nov 1.
 MT. Barry is particularly welded to this country and has the most op- timistic idea about the future de- velopment of the Copper river coun- try, and is very reluctant to leave it. But after much deliberation he has practically decided to accept the offer to return to the Southern Pa cific railroad, where the opportun- ity for promotion is greater. as he of that line. He came to Cordova as the general agent of the Alaska Steamship Company and freight and passenger agent of the Copper River and Northwestern railway. These positions he resigned last spring and has since loked after mining inter ests for himself and others. MT. Bar ry is at present the Mayor of Cor dova and a member of the city coun- cil, Secretary of the Cordova Cham Der of Commerce, and Secretary and Manager of the Cordova Fish Pack CTS Association. He recently re- fused the general demand of his friends to become a candidate for membership in Alaska's first Legis- lative Assembly.