davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-04

Journal Want Ads" Bring Results.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-05-23

Senator Joseph NJ. Dixon of Mon
tana. manager of Colonel Roosevelt's
campaign for the presidential nomina-
ton, is one of the most energetic Re
publican leaders Of the west. In the
last national campaign Mr.. Dixon was
head of the G. 0. p. speakers bureau
and worked manfully for Mr.. Taft.
OF Quaker descent. Senator Dixon
m from Uncle Joe Cannon's origi-
nal stamping grounds in North Caro-
lima. He was admitted to the bar in
1892 and the same year settled in Mis-
soula. Mont. He served three years
as prosecuting attorney of Missoula
county and also as a member of the
Montana legislature. Next, in 1902. he
was elected to congress and reelected
by an increased majority. Then he
went to the senate. succeeding William
\. Clark. Democrat. for the term be-
ginning March 4. 1907. Senator Dixon
is forty-ive years old.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-05-23

SAVORY BEEF LOAF.
A NY meat may be served in the
~ form of loaf, but beef tastes bet
ter than most others with the ex-
ception of veal.
With Beefsteak.
Beef Loaf.-Cut about IA pound and a
half of tender steak into thin. square
pieces. removing all the skin and fat.
Rub each with a piece of freshly cut
onion.
Scatter a little chopped parsley over
them and dust with salt, black pepper
and a very little grated nutmeg.
Put a layer of the meat into a mold
and cover with thin slices of fairly lean
bacon. Then add two more layers Of
: beef and one of bacon and so on until
the mold is full.
Pour half a pint of stock over it.
Cover the mold and let the meat stew
| slowly in q moderately hot over for
three hours.
ADDING Some Gelatin.
At the end of the time remove the
mold, pour the gravy from it into a
basin without disturbing the meat and
dissolve in the liquid a quarter Of an
ounce Of sheet gelatin. Add sufficient
stock to make the quantity half a pint.
When cool and inclined to set pour it
back into the mold and put it aside I'M
til the following day.
Turn the loaf carefully out of the
mold. cover the top with the sieved
yolk of a hard boiled egg. With the
sieved white make q border round the
edge and garnish with watercress
Highly Spiced.
Beef and Pork Loaf. Grind fine
three pounds of lean beef and a pound
of lean pork. Season with one bay
leaf, one-half an onion minced, two
eggs beaten light. one tablespoonful of
French mustard. half a cupful of ketch-
up and one tablespoonful of sugar.
Pack tightly into a pan. cover and
bake.
Set the pan in IN outer pan of water.
Cook for three hours and a half.
Turn out upon a dish, thicken the
gravy left in the pan, adding to it
chopped cooked mushrooms and serve.
Using Cold Beef.
Spiced Beef Loaf.-Left over cold
beef may be used in this loaf. Cold
vegetables, such as potatoes, carrots
and onions, may also be incorporated.
They must be run through the meat
chopper like the beef. Put the chopped
meat. vegetables and some gravy into
a bowl. Add one teaspoonful Of finely
chopped parsley. n teaspoonful onion
juice. one tablespoonful of finely chop
ped red or green peppers. Use fresh
breadcrumbs enough to form into a
loaf. Put into a pan that has been
brushed with d%rippings. Cover with
breadcrumbs and brush with we'll beat
5 en- egg and breadcrumbs again. Put
into a hot over and bake thirty min
+ utes. Set aside to cool. Garnish with
) parsley. ,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-05-23

evidently awaiting us.
"You will see the explanation Of a
secret" said Reeves. BE sure you
keep it."
AS soon as we reached the pier the
lady came forward and greeted Reeves
warmly and somewhat anxiously. He
introduced me. calling her Mrs" in
stead of Miss" which surprised me.
Then. taking ii package from his pock-
ct. he handed it to her.
81" promised you that | would secure
your letters. Here they are"
1t was plain that the lady had been
indiscreet and that the captain. who
was madly in love with her. had acted,
to say the least. unwiSelv.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-05-23
Mff~I
Scotch Flour Scenes.

Take n quart Of -four. two tea.
spoonfuls of salt. a teaspoonful each of
sugar. lard and soda mixed in two and
a half cupfuls OF sour or butter milk.
Mix well and roll out not quite as large
as pan. Cut in quarters and bake in
hot cast iron pan or aluminium on top
of stove.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-05-23
First Strong Miners Union.

1t was in the latter part Of 1867 that
labor leaders in all the three anthracite
fields. the upper. middle and lower.
realized the necessity of having the
workmen knitted together in one
strong union, and after much careful
discussion in July. 1868, the first COM
prehensive anthracite coal union was
formed-the Workingmen's Benevolent
association, whose first president and
controlling spirit vas John Siney.
Before many months the Nv. B. A."
as old miners still call it. was strongly
intrenched in the lower and middle
fields. So large a proportion of mine
workers became members that it vir-
tually controlled the situation there.
While the middle and lower fields
were tied up hard and fast, however,
the mines in the upper field. the Wilkes
barre region, continued at work day
and night and supplied the public de-
mand for anthracite. SO Siney's men
started on 4 march across country to
Wilkcsbarrc to persuade the miners
there to go on strike. In this they
were so far successful that the opera
tors in the upper field agreed to all
eight hour working day, although the
me failed to get an advance in wages.
The strike lasted nearly all summer
in the lower or Schuylkill region. when
IN agreement was reached there where
by the men gained a 10 per cent adj
vance. but lost their demand for IN
eight hour day.
Siney and his associate leaders of the
W. B.. A. by constant missionary work
succeeded in raising the membership
until it was said to include 10000 out
of a total of $4,000 men who worked
in and around the mines. So that by
the autumn Of 1869 the w. B. A. actual
ly included ~siX-sevenths Of all the an
thracite employees, a proportion great
err than any other organization has had
since then.
IN May. 1869. the union ordered a
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-05-23
Big Shutdown of 1901.

1t was III Sept. -, 1901. that John
Mitchell, president Of the United Mine
Workers, ordered u general strike for
better wages, reduction in price Of
blasting powder, payment Of wages
every two weeks etc. Within a month
practically ull of the 3G6 anthracite co..
lieries Were shu: down. After q sus-
pension OF six weeks the operators
agreed to a 10 per cent advance in
wages.
1t is estimated that this brief strike
of 1901 COST in money alone nearly
S2O,OOO,OOC-
The last great strike, that Of 1902, is
we'll remembered. 1t lasted from May
until October Of that year and was
marked by violence. which 10000
troops failed to quell. Conditions at
last became so intOlerable that Presi-
dent Roosevelt appointed a commission
to settle wage questions and all other
disputes. John Mitchell accepted the
terms of peace proposed and the 15O.-
900 miners went back to work.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-05-23
Colonel Lewis Of illinois.

Colonel Lewis Of illinois.
Colonel James Hamilton Lewis of
Chicago, Democratic nominee for Unit
ed States sa:.ator from Illinois, has
long Deer a picturesque figure in poll
tics. He has been called the best dress
ed man in public life. lauded for his
luxuriant whiskers and is famous as
an orator He will contest for the seat
now held by Shelby NJ. Cullom.
Before settling in Chicago in 1903
Colonel Lewis had spent seventeen
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-05-23
Woman Is State Librarian

Governor Goldsborough of Maryland
has appointed a woman. Miss Sallie
Webster Dorsey, to fill the Office Of
state librarian.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-05-23

ALDERMEN.
First Morris Orton, J.; Boyd
Third Ward .......A. Harrington, Chas. Haugh
SCHOOL BOARD.
Members of Board of Education-John
Mahon Chas. Hunter, W. b. Dickson, = ).
Fox, j. j. Mahoney.
1todSuIcI.
Clerk E. Trua1.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-05-23
Z9StXiEfBHEN
&mIGUPBOARD!
SAVORY BEEF LOAF.

sAVoRY BEEF LOAF.
A NY meat may be served in The
~ form of loaf, but beef tastes bet
ter than most others with the x
cantiOO of veal
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-05-23

years at Seattle. He had been a con-
gresham from Washington in 1879
and had the votes OF the Pacific states
for the vice presidential nomination at
the Democratic national convention of
1900 at Kansas City. He served on
the staff of General Fred D Grant in
the Spanisl-American war in Cuba
and was appointed by President Nc
kinley as an attache of the joint high
commission on Canadian and Alaskan
boundaries that sat in London. He
was corporation counsel for Chicago
under Mayor Dunno in 1867.
A native of Virginia, forty-six years
old. Mr.. Lewis was reared in Georgia
and educated at the University of Vir
ginia. lie was admitted to the bar in
Savannah in 1884.
A Cheap Cynic
Champ Clark at a banquet in Wash
ington defended the honesty of Ameri-
can politics.
ut is cheap cynicism." be said, moth
ing but cheap cynicism. to talk like
Binks.
"'Do you think it follows a friend
said to Binks. that because a man is !;
politician he is a liar?
a man was an expert liar | don't think
he could be called much of a politi
cian.'"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-29
Howegs. William
father, or any editor.
must Be a

Doesn't it sound sort of funny
to hear that consignment of
limburger cheese has spoiled?
In an ideal world every little
boy would have a chance to carry
bats for the home team
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-29

147M /
! week J
t since
g her \
RS |
Deming graphic., 1912-03-22
lola.

Mr.. Shanafelt's new Drill" i,
certainly doing the work all right
Mr. +. Schweitzer was in Deminl
on business on Monday,
Frank Meyer is back IN Kansas OF
a visit. Will he come back alone,
Mr. Edie has Sewed five acres Of
oats and one acre of onions on III,
\. q Harrison tract.
The Union Sunday school is max
ing preparations for celebrating EaS
ter in fitting manner.
On Sunday evening the people of
lola had the pleasure of listening t,
the Rev. Henry Bruce. Of Deming
His application of the Parable of
Talents To our daily life was splcn.
did.
Miss Wclthyn Harrison has had a
severe attack of rheumatism. ",
are happy to say that she is getting
along nicely,
Mr.. VIM, Linnvlle has sold his
engine to Mr., Emery and expects To-
get much larger one for use on
his desert.
The last meeting of the l.aiir =
Progressive Reading Club met with
Mrs. +. Kimball who led. Mrs. Lin
vile had prepared short resume
of current events The next meet
ing will hr with Mrs. Thompson.
\ number Of fine books have been
ordered for the school library. This
wil. nil. .ong felt want ana was
made possible by the iibrraIity of
the the political candidates during
last falls campaign.
II X. Lucas, one If our fine
young men was the victim of pain
fuI accident. His thumb was caught
IN the gear of the we'll drill and sr.
yrrcly lacrrated. Mr.. Bowen at.
tended the injury.
Mrs. Linnyillc and Mrs. Edir have
organized the Fellowship an Good
Works Club, a society Of young
ladies The membership is limited
To- twelve Permanent members
were not Yet elected Miss Susie
thompson was elected temporary
Deming graphic., 1912-03-22

snyder Bros are installing a y.
h p. Muncic on the SchWr.Dzcr farm
near lola.
Mr. and Mrs. McTrrr Entertained
company If young people at their
nome, Saturday evening.
Rlrylns. Maynard and child have
given the +. 4 :. Milling Co.,, a con.
tract to erect Il modrrn bungalow
IN Orchard Park addition where
several others will Soun l.. built.
Just to >hoW his good fellowship
President II, &. Bush rendered a
banquet To his fellow members Of
the Iumbrrmrn'S association At ttr
close OF the recent annual meeting
Miss Margaret Gray sill have
her Spring Millinery opening, next
Wednesday, March -. t. which she
cordially invites the public
Engineer McLanc has the Dod
rrrr American Well Work, pump
installed and will have carload to
Install today
RoSoborough Bros. ar rr,ponA
Die for selling five tracts ot and To
Mrs, Prrrinot and Mrs. Austin, ol
san Antonio, Miss CatharInr Finn,
oi New York City and DR. Martin,
of Beaumont, Texas.
Edgar lIcpp, for a long time the
efficient book-kcepcr for the Dcmlng
lc" and Electric Co., has accepted I"
good position with the Dcming Mer'
camille Co. Before commencing ac'
i've work on the new job he VII
move onto his farm north Of towS'
"ood man in any place.
Since writing our story Of ihe
Federal Light 4 Traction Co., local
Cameron has decided 70
take up a fine proposition at LORDS,
ourg and his place has been ilIIea
oy a, +. Van Dyne, an experienced
man formerly with the WcSilng'
mousse people. He has had large
experience with irrigation,
j. v Schurtz, of Alamogordo Is
.ne new manager of the MlmhrtS
valley Lumber Co., and makes MS
Dow with half page ad. II is MS
Intention to erect fine home ana
move his family here. He is a gov"
nan Tor any community and will 81"
ne whole state pointers when
'omeS to checkers. He's IA sure i've
me.
John NJ. McTeer is II good
prophet. Two years ago the writer
vas with him driving by his modest
title farm home two miles Soutn'
vest of Deming, when Mac SAID
Two years from this time thl'
and will be worth $500 per acre
ma yesterday his prophecy was
uIhlled when Chas. A. Richardson
u Illinois dropped into town anu
'aId him $4,000 for the ~ acres
mentioned. Good for Macs judg'
nent and sense.
We make all kinds of mission furn'
lnr' Let us make you a library
able. Collins and Fairfield.
Deming graphic., 1912-03-22
That Socialist Lecture was a
Corker.

Edward Adams Cantrrl. .rcturrd
IN prmjng .ast Saturday night On
to" "r are Gougcd. and those
VINO heard him, said: 1T was the
best lecture that was ever heard in
Drm.ng You cant afford To- miss
the next one, for CantrrI himself
say Richardson will deliver YOU Il
better lecture than l." 1t don =
seem possible, but Cantrr,l knows
and We, the Socialist local will guar.
antrr that if you are not satisfied
You "i.. get Your money back. Ev.
cry On" who was present at the other
lecture have volunteered 10 return
60 this one.
You can hear Richardson at Baker
Hall, Saturday night March Both. at
$50 p. m" and if YOU care to hear
something good, come out.
&. K. CAMERON. Organizer.
Deming graphic., 1912-03-22

> .. "a, r. p,.s,,,,.,.;on
,.... ... s.,.I ''N'H ''r'"h
u.. ...,.. ..,'',t,f .,,g, - , g.
.,.,.., .'.'. ''''" .'.. ,"'. t." !. " ;. '"
''' '"I"'' last night
...,'. '" .'..al .....'.l ,'r"', AidIt"n Is /"
...' proposition.
N.'"I., ) C. WImm'h Of the
Herald Was a welcome
The ...r .,r... .,,.,,.,;,,.
..a'a.' ., .n" # especial merit and
''".' attract q .arg" audience.
" s. E and wife Of Silver
City . quests q, j. J. Mabor.,'s :
l.,'..
r .,,'n' general agent
n.n nu.ng bu.inr., and 1,nJ
..- ....
., >,.rt.,. u.nn,.I !,
.. s H.. and I,.,,..,', ,;,. "''''
~ Attending r.'.,, ~, ' S,...,,.'' n,,','IoN .,,:
... '.'' '''' al N''orfo this
G. u.... ~.
N-n.I,, .o1,.. ..'.., ,,i. ,"''I' "' the
,..... , p....,, ..' give " fv'"p-
uu-.a a,..r..', ','' "''''"' next.
."' "''.I'..l.
. .,..'.'' ,-.I. -. !" roma will
....... ''' "riilng ami.
Deming graphic., 1912-03-22

The ladies Of the c. ". b. NJ
Auxiliary will give the following
program at the Christian church
Lords Day morning. at II O'Clock
Opening Hymn.
devotional. Mrs. VI. f.. Wideman
Duet, Mildred Connaway and Fran.
Gle Watkins.
Address, Development of Woman.
mood, Mrs. l.. Moore.
Solo, Face to Face, Leah Barracks
Reading 'Tother and Which. .Jo.
Villa Watkins.
Address. Fields and Forces, Mrs.
Shepherd.
Qaartctte, Abide with NJ.
mart talks, Mrs. Katherine Mun,on
Offering.
Closing hymn.
Deming graphic., 1912-03-22
Honors for a Deming Girl.

Prof. Moore, of the University o
New Mexico, have announced tn,
prize winners in the Agriculture
Demonstration Train writing con
test, and have unanimously award
ed the second prize To- Cathcrin,
Laughren, l5.ycar-old daughter o
Senator and Mrs, {. j. Laughrcn %
this city and the Young lady il
modeStly receiving congratuation,
from her many young friends.
When Catherine wrote her letter
she was Of the opinion, that sh,
was competing only with Deminl
students, thus making her state
wide victory all the more rcmarka
hle
Master Frank Oyrrstroct. Of Fort
sumner Won first and Doris Mat,
thew, Of Albuquerque third.
Dr. Gray was So well pleased
with the work of the winners ,ha,
he doubled each cash prize, thus
giving Catherine ten dollars. which
she has decided To- wisely Ia
invest IN the best small bible she
can bay.
Her letter contains ST. much #
U,areS, tna, Nr hereby publish IL, in
full.
Deming graphic., 1912-03-22

fu! >a." No. C,.iufgrs. Ar....
,"I pump WIN -haitug, etc.. ,.n
P'l'' never been used. HoN ~
For Sa.r lou >tala D,.r.u.. .,. ..
trees, H. each. 4. / T.....
dale
Wanted 39u.r,..........
wut,r b,It R,I',,.,. ., ,,'..' '. 'N'..".
rn,od land 4 I,.,.ii. ','''.'..' ,'. "I pat
Box 5-5 iNn,,,,,,,.. .'' ~. u Pre-
2wG 'i'.' N'" M'A'r"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-05-30
JANE ADDAMS.

Not long ago the papers were full
of a rather foolish discussion, start
ed by some one in the east, as to
who We're the ten greatest women.
The answers were various. Some
voted for lady writer's" Others
voted for women who happened to be
born queens. Still others voted for
society leaders. Personally we vote
for Jane Addams of Hull House, Chi
cago, one of the greatest women in
America.
Here is a modest person whose
heart beats for all humanity, whose
soul is in sympathy with every man.
woman and child that is "up against
it." The sight of dingy streets does
not frighten her away; she is not
afraid to call the young thug her
brother, nor to whisper SISTER" to
the woman of the scarlet letter. She
stands for love of her fellow-beings.
She is always seeking to do good.
She is constantly wiping away tears
and bringing balm to bruised hearts.
The world is constantly better for
her being in it. She not only
breaches, she acts. She not only pro-
fesses a religion, she lives one.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-05-30
YOUTH.

Youth is the first course in a
meal which lasts longer and gives
more pain than lodge banquet. 1t
is something which man sheds
along with his self-esteem and college
yell The peculiar thing about youth
is that the person who has it tries
to leave it behind as fast as possible,
while those who have shaken it off
try to coax it back with short skirt
and no sleeves of any consequence.
Youth may be said to start from the
eVentful day when a boy leads a
safety razor up to feeble imitation
OF muStache, and usually ends
when the face is lined with wrinkles
which couldn't be smoothed out with
a tailor's goose. Youth takes every
mans word at par and will sign a
note with anybody whose collateral
consists mainly of perfumed bunk.
After this happens few times, youth
gains caution and doesn't sign any
thing that conceals any fine print
except the marriage docket, and
sometimes this hides a joker or two.
Youth is usually quite full of play
and animal spirits, most of which
keeps father busy trying to catch up
with the adding machine at the bank.
There is nothing vicious about youth
except it's clothes, which are like a
snowflake on the river-one moment
seen, then gone forever. Middle age
has very little sympathy with youth,
as rule. Fond fathers who gal
loped through college on high gear
and never earned the price of morn
ing paper until they were 25, are
sometimes disappointed because
youth doesn't buckle in as soon as it
is out of the high school and do a
mans work for a boys wages. The
man who looks back on his boyhood
without being able to remember any
thing but hard work and plenty of
it, has missed something which he
can never make up, no matter if he
lives longer than Methuseleh and all
of his progeny. Give youth it's fling.
AS it is, it is liable to get out of the
hey-dey into the humdrun before you
wished it had
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-05-30
WOULD 1T PLEASE LINCOLN?

The idea that Abraham Lincoln
might prefer as his memorial an in
dustrial school where poor children
could learn how to support them
selves and become decent citizens, in
stead of two million dollars worth
of marble arch, is responsible for a
bill introduced by Representative
William C. Sharp of Ohio. The mar
bic arch idea has gone rather far
and there is continuing appropria-
ton of S2,000,000 already author
ized by congress. 1t is possible, how
ever, to divert part or all of this
sum and make the Lincoln memorial
something which Lincoln would have
approved
The growth of the industrial school
idea in the United States is quite a
recent thing. The first school was
established at Columbus, Ga, under
the auspices of the state board of
education of Georgia, by j. P. S.
Neigh, at one time superintendent
of education for Nebraska and later
connected with the Blaine Model
school in Chicago. Mr.. Neigh, who
is now at the head of the settlement
work in Washington, known as
Neighborhood House, spent five
years in Georgia and left behind him
there one of the most remarkable
schools in the country. His idea of
a school is to make it sort of com
bination of the home, the social cen
ter, the school house, the farm, the
factory, the business office-every
thing which contributes to livelihood
and the support of life and it's proper
pleasures. 1t is Mr.. Neligh's idea
that boys and girls should learn in
the early grades something about all
the activities in which they are to
be engaged in making homes or sup
porting homes. Girls should learn to
cook and sew and bake, including the
chemistry of foods; boys should
know how to farm, build, take care
of stock, do typewriting, stenogra-
ply, manage horses, weave, do car
pentering, ironwOrk and other indus
trial trades. 1t is his idea also that
the school should always afford
pleasure and postgraduate informa-
tion to the PARENTS; that it is wrong
to drop everything at the end of the
eighth grade or at the end of the
high school and never again enter
the school building or think of it
with pleasure.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-05-30
BOYCOTTING IT'S NEWSPAPER.

The merchants of Gold Hill are
pursuing sure policy not to build
up the town. They are boycotting
their newspaper because it is fear
less in attacking wrongdoing. Rex
Lampman is one of the brainiest ed
itors in southern Oregon. He is ag-
gressive and fearless, and i. properly
encouraged will put Gold Hill on the
map. A little while ago the princi-
pal of the Gold Hill schools lost his
temper and failed a student out
rageously. The parents had him ar
rested and he was convicted in the
lower court. 1t created a sensation
in the community. The case was ap-
pealed and in order to allay public
sentiment the school board entered
into an agreement with County At
torney Mulkey to Quash the suit and
the school man left town between
two days. The newspaper believed,
III lhC iiShb Vi lhC ldClS, lut SCllOOl
teacher should have been punished
for his unwarranted conduct, and
said so. A few citizens demanded
that he retract. He refused and the
boycott ensued. The boycotting mer-
chants say they will make Lampman
walk out of town. We do not believe
they will succeed. If we know any
thing about Rex Lampman, and we
think we do, he is more likely to
make some of them walk out. The
safety of the country lies largely in
the honest, fearless expression of the
press An attempt to throttle it by
boycott should not succeed