davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-06-29

tons general herd. When the animals
test they were not slaughtered, but
were segregated and studied. They find
that the milk from these cows has
been tested and analysed again and
again, but thus far no germs have
been found in it, So that, from a scien-
titic point Of view. these cows have
produced clean and healthful milk. One
criticism of this achievement points
out that although no germs have been
found in the milk, it is not safe to say
that the milk had never contained any.
The germs may be found in unsuspect-
ed corners. and in one milking and not
in another. The testing apparatus, too,
is not yet perfected. The general effect
of these Investigations, however, is to
make the public much more comfort
able as to it's dairy milk supply.
Take Thought for Wife aud Mother.
In a recent farmers institute one
farmer said: Much Of your success
depends upon the good health and
cheerfulness of your wife, doesn't it!
Then why don't you take steps to light
en- her labor and preserve her health?
Most of you have good wells with
windmills, and you have taken the
pains to run pipes to your barns be-
cause the expense was not great, and
it saved you the trouble Of either carry
ing water to the barn or leading your
stock to water. But l wonder how
many or you have run water pipes to
the house, thus giving your hard
working wife the convenience of step
ping to sink and drawing the fresh
water whenever it is needed, without
the labor of carrying it.
Il will tell you, fellowfarmers, we
should take better care of our wives.
Why. in the community where l live,
three farmers have buried their wives
within the last six months! And it is
my honest opinion that two of them
were just worn out with hard work,
and neither of them past so. The fine
homes they had helped to build up are
saddened by the absence of those
mothers"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-06-29
A Sheep Trough.

A correspondent of the Iowa Home
stead has trough which he considers
peculiar to his own view Of what a
sheep trough ought to be. 1t is so con-
structed as to be convenient for both
sheep and lambs No sheep will jump
into the trough, and lambs will not lie
in it as they will in larger ones. First
take one sixinch board the desired
length and bevel its edges little for
the bottom. Nail to this two more six
inch boards for the sides. so the tops
will flare a little. Use a four-inch
board for a guard rail with supports
at each end at the middle Of a long
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-06-29
succestions for Matings.

Beginners will find in the following
suggestions help in selecting breed
ing poultry stock: THE male bird
should be model and exhibit the dis
tinctive character of the breed to which
he belongs. He should be good-sized,
healthy and full of activity, with no
constitutional defects. He should
have clear-cut profile, with smooth,
glossy plumage and a keen eye. He
should have broad chest and carry
himself with proud, yet graceful air.
The females should be chosen to COM
bine good size, pure and even color,
strong constitution and symmetry in
form. When selecting hens for breed
ing we should look first for good layers
and the most perfect in general appear
ance, and by this combination we are
sure to obtain superior offspring"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-06-29
One who Failed.

No started out to make his name
A household word; Z j
ne has not won the bauble fame,
And few have heard
THAT there is such man as he
Upon this twirling sphere
Ia failed, but it WEE well lie we
Had more such failures here.
He missed the goal he had in view
And grieves to-day;
The grave lies just beyond him, too
He's bent and gray;
Vet though he failed In winning fame
He's won greater prize:
Few men have ever heard his name,
But they'll weep when he dies.
IS. e. Kiser.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-06-29
trough. The figure shows a view OF
the end of the trough in a perspective
lime Grass for Hay,

The reason why June grass or blue
grass is not thought much of for hay
Is because it is never cut until it's seed
stalks appear, when the plant has lost
most of the nutritive qualities that
make it valuable for pasture. 1t may
seem too much bother to cut and save
a mass of leaves, but If cut before the
seed stalk appears it may be cut often
on rich land, and will make more hay
in the form of cured grass than can be
got from the land by pasturing it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-06-29

The cumbrous lamp shade is being
rapidly superseded by the graceful
lamp veil, which adapts itself readily
to any kind of lamp or light. These
wells are on sale at all the stores, In
prices suited to the varying depth Of
individual purses. They may, how
ever, be readily manufactured at home
of materials to match the decorations
of the room for which they are intend
ed. They are usually made Of silk.
gauze or fine grenadines, plain or in
patterns, and of about the size of
large silk handkerchief. They may be
round or square, having hole in the
center for the lamp chimney and top
of the globe. The edges of the veil
may be left plain or trimmed with lace
rutf1es or shirred ribbon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-06-29
Children Should s3e Helpful.

that foolish desire to keep her child as
long as possible dependent upon her,
or that worse pride which would show
itself to be self sufficient, refuse the
proffered help of her child. If she is
doing something in which, from the
nature of things, he cannot share, let
her be careful to substitute some other
loving service while declining the one
proffered, remembering that love turn
ed away nourishes seltishness and prof
fered help refused begets idleness. She
may have to say, mo. dear, you cannot
help me to dress the baby" but she
can add, you may hand mamma the
clothes"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-06-29

If the SOW gets too fat when the pigs
are quite young and they have not be-
come used to exercising, then thumps
will be most sure to follow. 1t can be
avoided by driving the pigs about the
pen after the dam has left the pen. and
If the weather gets so warm so the
pigs can go outside the pen, then make
them follow the dam. The cause Of
the thumps is the fat that gathers
around the blood making machinery of
the pig. and makes the blood flow slow
ly, and, of course, the pig gets slug
gish, and If not attended to soon dies.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-06-29
Washing Milk Pans.

1t is always important to wash milk
pals as soon as possible after their
contents are emptied. II left to stand
two or three hours, some Of the milk
dries on the wooden pail and then the
more hot water is put on 1t the closer
it sticks. Always wash milk pals first
with cold water to remove the parti-
cles of milk, and then scald with hot
water to destroy any germs that may
remaiA-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-06-29
Non-Tubercu1ou. Milk.

1t seems that, after all, much of the
public alarm as to the danger of the
spread of tuberculosis through the
drinking of milk is unnecessary. For
some years the station officials at the
New Jersey experiment station have
been closely observing several tubercu-
1Ous cows, formerly part OF the sta
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-06-29
Nrscrobes and Tickets.

The question of the possibility of
transmitting disease germs has been
wildly BROUGHT up by an eccentric
Frenchman Who recently refused to let
the conductor take his ticket to punch
it. on the Western Railroad Of France,
on the ground of possible contamina-
ton. He stood out for his hygienic
rights and insisted that the railroad
should force the conductor to disinfect
his hands before taking the ticket. The
genius for microbes was finally arrest
ed, taken before magistrate and fined
So for his interchangeable Path
finder.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-06-29
A Good Butter Record,

The cut herewith represents regis
tered Shorthorn cow Sally, the proper
ty of the Lyndon Shorthorn Stock
Farm, Lyndon, VT She has a butter
record of pounds 1-3 ounce per day,
and transmits her dairy qualities to her
offspring, as is shown by her three
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-06-29

n e w York City.
A wire or rope
stretched a rO s 9
the yard acts as u
S port for the
clothes line, t b Q
trolley being the
connecting link be-
tween them. The
latter is provided
w i t h means for
clasping the clothes
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-06-29
Potato Salad,

One quart of chopped potatoes, one.
small onion. Dressing: Two large eggs,
well beaten, six tablespoonfuls OF
cream, one teaspoonful Of salt six tea
sponfuls of vinegar and small piece
of butter. Put over the fire and cook,
stirring constantly until quite thick.
Add to the dressing when cool two
tablespoonfuls Of cream, one-half tea
spoonful Of celery seed. More vine
gar may be needed If potatoes are dry.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-06-29
How to Prepare Lettuce.

Lettuce should be prepared for the
table several hours before serving.
Pick it over carefully, discarding i'm
perfect leaves, but leaving the hearts
or centers untouched. Wash leaf by
leaf, daintily and tenderly, SO as not to
bruise, and leave in pan of clear cold
water for some little time. About an
hour before serving, lay the lettuce
gently in a wire salad basket and
shake dry as possible, then put the
basket in the refrigerator near the ice,
but not on it. Cucumbers should be
sliced thin several hours before using
them, laid in pan of ice water with
pieces of ice laid on top until time to
serve. In slicing the cucumbers reject
the end pieces, beginning the cutting
where the seeds first appear.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-06-29

pounds II ounces. During the butter
test they were fed four quarts corn
cob and oats ground and one pint cot
tonseed meal once per day. Sally rep
resents an ideal dual purpose cow,
great size being combined with good
dairy qualities.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-06-29
Household Hints.

To keep pots and pans bright dip
each article in strong I've or soft soap,
ashes.
A combination of camphor gum and
tar camphor is volatile, and smaM
lump ON the floor and another ON the,
shelf of cupboard is purifying, and
eradicates moths.
In house cleaning times 1t is we'll to
know that after each floor has been
washed with hot water and soap saN
should be sprinkled upon the floors and
moths will not appear.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-06-29

Two large tablespoonfuls of butter,
four bay leaves, eight cloves, one large
onion, sliced; put all in a kettle; when
butter is melted add four or five
pounds of beef without fat. Scar on
al sides, then add about a pint of hot
water and let it simmer; add more as
it boils away. When done, strain the
liquor, then make thickening and add
to it. Before serving, slice the meat on.
a platter and pour the sauce over.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-06-29

wheel on which it is easily run along
the upper rope to any point where 1T
may be placed with the most convent
enCe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-06-29
For Frying Fresh Cod.

moving the skin dry thoroughly. Beat
two eggs, then dip first in the egg and
then in farina, seasoned with little
salt. Fry in equal parts of lard and
butter, which must be hot before using.
This recipe is used in the royal family
OF Germany.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-06-29
A Clothesline trolley,

The clothes line trolley is a scheme
to dispense with the clothes prop. 1t
has been patented by Emma Gilon, of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-06-29

Az. c, A. has recently been orr
ganized in Iceland.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-06-29
Pineapple Cream,

two ripe pineapples thin, scatter sugar
over them and let stand three hours.
Cut or chop the fruit into the sirup and
strain through bag of coarse lace.
Beat gradually into the cream and
freeze Remove few bits of pineapple
and stir in cream when half frozen.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-06-29
Potato ROses.

Select round instead of long potatoes.
After taking off the skins, cut round
and round as if pairing an apple, until
the potatoes are used up. Fry in ket-
tie of hot fat, Sprinkle salt over them
and drain.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-06-29


pointing towards the wood.
us he Il traitor?" the watchers Won
dered. No. that could not be; but 1t
was evident something strange was on
foot
The Camp became scene of hustle
and activity, and few minutes later
three parts of the men were mounted.
They formed in charging order, and
with a wild cheer. dashed along the
edge of the wood in a southeasterly
direction The sound of beating hoofs
grew fainter in the distance. and at
last died out altogether.
Suddenly one of the anxious watcn-
ers started up and declared he heard
a wild cry of terror; but he was the
only one. and his statement was dis
credited.
An hour passed, and no sign of a
return. The sun began to rise. and
the remaining soldiers were becoming
uneasy.
Suddenly from out the wood dashed
a band of Withholding men, armed
with chains. clubs and the one who is
leading with rifle.
They fell upon the unprepared Cos
sacks, and. after stubborn and dead
ly conflict. scattered them in all di-
rections.
Then the visitors. after eating of the
food they found, followed in the path
of the company of soldiers led by
Ivan.
For two miles they journeyed on,
when they came to . stop before q
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-25
Tho Work of Earth Worms.

Darwin estimated that worms, BY
swallowing earth for the sake Of the
vegetable matter 1t contains and form
ing castings, bring to the surface as
much as ten tons of earth per annum
ON an acre. Worms are great promot-
srs of vegetation by boring perforat-
ing, and loosening the soil, and rom
dering 1t pervious to rains and the
nbres Of plants. by drawing straws and
stalks of leaves and twigs into it, and.
most Of all, by throwing up such in
finite numbers OF Jumps Of earth called
worm casts, which form fine manure
for grain and grass. The earth with
out worms would soon become cold.
hard bound, void Of fermentation. and
consequently sterile; this has occurred
In many cases where the worms have
been either accidentally or Intention
ally destroyed. and the fertility OF the
soil thus lost has only been restored
whom the worms had again collected
and resumed their fertilizing work.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-25
L..-. os u. Primo. of vale.

Kettle, the compiler Of The States
mans Year Book" says that the heir
apparent to the crown has. BY an act.
twenty-sixth. Of Queen Victoria. set
tied upon him An annuity Of f40. 900.
and by an act passed in 1898 receives
fS7, 900 annually in addition for the
suQport and maintenance Of his chill
drsn. Ths prince Of Wales has be-
daas ~ income the revenues OF the
A1chy Of Cornwall. which. In the year
1ses were -. ~; the sum paid to the
prince being fbS.e71. TIE princess Of
wales has settled upon her the annual
san q f1oyeee. 70 be increased - f1o.-
~ b cAoo e VSAoWA0oAs
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-25
THE LOCAL NEWS.

Bedwell has Richard Harding Davis
new books.
For Rent-Fsur room house, furnish
cd. Post-offiee box 13.
The Womens Relief Corps will serve
dinner on Election day
Sec Bedwsll for new books of very
latest style and authorship.
Boyer's Orchestra and all the new
dances at the Fair next week.
Council attempted to meet last night
but there WAS no quorum present.
w. II. Crawford has completed his
contract on the water works excavating.
The Redmen's masquerade will occur
this year Friday Dec. 1st at Paak opera
house.
w. Il. Pabor, editor OF Western Colo
RADIO leaves for Denver tonight on = bus.
iness visit
Last night at st.. Joseph's Fair, the
prize waltz was won by Mr.. Lee Ten
Eyck and Miss Lou Hawkins. Second
prize being taken by Mr.. Sig Olson and
Miss Nordell McLain. There was a
large attendance and an enjoy able time.
The twelfth number Of Western Colo
RADIO, appeared today. 1t is a better
paper or magazine than that has yet
been issned. Mr.. Pabor 10 laboring hard
to give the western slope a representa-
tive paper. Many towns on the eastern
slope of the range would be only too
glad to welcome Mr.. Pabor with his
handsome publication, but he feels that
as long a. he can publish it here in his
former home among his friends and
neighbors and receive the support
which the quality Of the paper justines,
that he prefers to remain with the
growing fortunes Of the great western
slope Of the Rockies in Colorado. The
way in which the offer which appears in
this number is resolved among the peo-
pie Of the Grand Valley, will determine
much Of the future sf Western Color
ado.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-25
Death of an Old Timer.

Old timers in this city will hear with
regret of the death, at Boulder, OF E. D.
Bouton, who was former resident Of
this city. He opened the first book
store here and was greatly respected by
all those with whom he came in contact
The following from special dispatch
from Boulder gives a short history Of
tho deceased:
Boulder Mr.. e. D. Bouton, prom
inent sitizen Of this place died this
morning at the University hospital after
several weeks illness with brain trouble.
Mr. Bouton's life history is clearly con-
nected with the early days In Colorado,
and he has held responsible positions
throughout the state for many years.
He was horn at Tunkhaunock, Pa, "a
years ago. He graduated at an early
age from the Scranton, Pa, High school,
his father being a physician in that
place. When a young man he came
west and was one Of the original settlers
of Greeley. From Greeley he moved to
Georgetown, where he was telegraph
operator before the railroads were built.
Mr.. Bouton opened the first book
store in Grand Junction and waa also
assistant auditor OF the Midland railroad
while in Colorado Springs.
A wife and two children survive him
His son, Craig has just entered college
and his daughter, Miss Ethel is a pre-
paratary student.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-25

Whale oil soap at The Mitchell Drug
Company.
j. W. Kennedy, of Denver, brother of
Captain James NJ. Kennedy, of Troop
A was an arrival in the city this morn
ing. He was accompanied as far as
Rifle by his father, General John @.
Kennedy who stopped there to partici-
pate in the great game hunt that opens
there tomorrow.
Game Warden B. F. Jay is making a
reputation for himself as an officer of
the law. Since arriving at Rifle he has
had three or four parties arrested for
violations OF the game law and they
have plead guilty and fined Mr.. Jay
is no respecter OF persons and snforcee
the laws as he knows them. He is not
vindictive about making arrests how
ever, but is firm and answering in
making the hunters respect the law, A.
it is written on the statute books.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-25
He Prospered.

His COW gave milk.
His chickens laid eggs.
His horse became fat.
Whyi
Because he bought his feed at
White Front Feed Store.
We want your trade.
J.C GLASSFORD Prop.
All orders promptly delivered.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-25
When at Blue Eyed Nellle'e Heart
WILLIAM X. PABOR.

When at blue eyed Nellie's heart
Roguish Cupid aimed hi, dart,
Well-a-day!
For, because she smiled from eyes
Bluer than Flsridian skies
In the May,
Cupid faltered and his bow
de did offer, bending low
At yer feet;
Then, within her loving arms,
Captive to the matchless charms,
Owned defeat.
Whom at such a tender heart,
Cupid fails to send his dart,
Straight-a-way!
When bosom pure as snow,
Spurns the arrow from bis bow;
Well-aday!
Some there are who must be sad;
One there 10 who should be glad;
This know!
Lovers there have been galore;
l haze seen them at hei door,
Come, and go.
l alone the reason know!
Lips OF rose and breast OF snow,
Long ago
Owned their victor and their king,
Under true loves sheltering wing;
So, and so!
Cupid's arrows are too late;
While he slept came happy Fate,
Down our way,
And we walk in lover land,
My hand clasping Nellie's hand;
Happy day!
Lees Texas Magazine, Dallas, TIE,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-11
Low LINE DITCH.

q. W. Shut. OF the shut Improvement
Company, In the city.
THE CITIZEN had a pleasant call from
g. ". Shut. Of the Shut improvement
company, who have the construction con-
tract for the Low Line ditch.
Mr.. Shuts errand In Albuquerque Ia
to purchase supplies and provisions OF sll
kinds for the work now commenced. He
says he believes In patronizing home In.
dustries, and thus Albuquerque has be
gun to benefit from the Low Line ditch
projsct.
In addition to his purchases, he Intends
to employ laborers, when they can be
found In Albuquerque, and he will en-
ploy great number during the progress
Of the work.
The Shut Improvement company are
doing u great lot OF work all around the
country, having still large force In Ok.
lshoms, where they are building 100
miles Of road for the Santa Fe system.
Aa stated In yesterdays CITIZEN the
work has begun on the ditch, and Mr..
Shut returns tonight to Algoiones to
give 1t his personal attention, and will
push things In his energetic and efficient
WAy
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-11
ChOK ER TALKS.

rammsny Boss Thinks Democrats WIN
Ignore Money Question.
New York, Nov. H. Richard Croker
declares that In his opinion snti-imperi-
alism will beths chief plank In the dem.
ocrstic platform In 1900; that dsclars.
tion against trusts will be the second In
Importance, and that the money question
will be forced into the background.
Asked what effect he thought the recent
elections would have on Brysn's chances
for denomination next year, he replied:
1T is too early to talk ON candidates.
Bryan. as have frequently said. is q
splendid representative Of the plain peo.
pie. and stands for their welfare, but a.
TO him or any one else as candidate, It
would be foolish to talk 30 far ahead OF
the convention"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-11
The Plumbers Fisbt.

The eight which took place on ysster-
day on Gold avenue, between two plumb
ers. has become very complicated affair
In the efforts Of the participants to get
even with each other. After the trouble
Farrell was arrested and was bsiled out
by Henry Brockmeier. lie appeared In
Judge Crawford's court this morning to
answer charge OF disturbing the peace
This morning Glaze WAS arrested on q
similar charge, but he appeared and said
he wanted legal advice, 80 the two cases
were continued until Monday morning
at o'clock. To further entsngle matters
yesterday afternoon each one OF them
caused the other TO be arrested on q
charge OF assault with intent to kill.
These cases come up before Judge Rib
BILE on Monday al IL O'Clock.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-11
q. A. MAtson A. 90,

One OF the most interesting places to
drop into during the day is the store OF
o. A. Matson Il Co., the Railroad avenue
stationers.
Spread out In tempting view on the
counters are to be found all OF the latest
magazines and periodicals and news
papers from all parts OF the world,
Mr. Matson is constantly striving to
please the reading public by sending for
that which is the latest and bsst In the
way Of popular novels and also the most
recent editions OF standard works.
Not satisfied with appealing to the In
tellect, Mr.. Matson must needs tempt the
appetite with choice selection OF fresh
Lswnsys candies which he has on hand
constantly.
tine assortment Ofall kinds OF photo
graphic goods are TO be bound at Mr..
Matson's, and especially does he call at
tention to his Eastman kodscks.
Those In need OF fns stationery OF all
kinds will bs benefited by calling at o.
A. Mstson Il Co.'S, 100 Railroad avenue.