davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-31
Bulls in the Tread Power.

When grinding feed for our herd.
says an Ohio farmer, we use tread
power and two thoroughbred bulls.
Not only is this economical, but the
bulls are kept in better condition, be-
ing easy to manage, and are better
breeders. All our grain is ground,
whether it is fed to young or matured
cattle. We are satisfied that it is much
more thoroughly digested and conse-
quently much more valuable. During
winter we feed ensilage twice day
and clover, hay or millet once. The
grain feed is bran, old process oilmeal
and gluten feed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-31
Fodder Cutter.

UUOGr @uGGCTs
Figure is the knife. The handle (A)
Is made of 2x4-inch scantling and is
B12 feet long. The blade (B) is made Of
piece of steel procured at the hard
ware or iron store, 10 inches long, 8
inches wide and quarter of an inch
thick, but three sixteenths of an inch
might do. The manner of setting the
blade Is sufficiently explained by the
figures
Figure is side view of the box and
frame. The box is made of boards one
foot wide and 31a feet long. BY put
ting the bottom board between the side
boards the inner measure Of the box is
IL inches wide by II inches Deep
Across the top of the front end Of the
box there is nailed board (B) IL inches
wide, and underneath it, inside of the
box, is an inclined board, as indicated
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-31
How to Handle Re~..

A person commencing to keep bees
should learn their habits and approved
methods Of handling them. They should
buy a few hives Of bees from a relia-
bic bee keeper. The best time to buy
is in the spring. Be sure that you have
a strong colony in the hive and enough
honey to feed them until they can gath
err their food from spring flowers. II
you have shade trees, place your hives
from the direct rays of the sun. II
the land slopes have an eastern expos
ure, If possible, If you have no natural
shelter, provide one. We are just old
fashioned enough to believe that 1t
pays as we'll to shelter bees as any 9TH
er live thing on the place. All energy
consumes power. Energy has to be
provided bees in the shape of honey.
1t takes honey to provide the energy
for the bees who fan the hive in the
extreme heat, also to keep the bees
warm in the cold; shelter will reduce
both heat and cold. So if the farmer
keeps few hives he will find it to his
interest to invest in a small amount of
lumber. Bees. when they can gather a
full supply of honey, send off new col
onies. The management Of bees at and
before swarming time would take more
space than the editor can spare, SO we
will leave that for another paper. OF
course, in these days only movable
comb hives are used, as you will wish
to control your brood comb and queen
cells; also have your honey in section
combs. The new hives and sections
should be in stock, for you know not
swarm.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-31

Tea is ready, girls" said Saba
horn.
. Tea
1t was no luxurious repast of but
pred toast, fragrant Oolong, honey
pd preserves; no comfortable repast
cold fowl, tongue, potted meats and
Scut hot from the oven.
When Saba Thorn called it 'ttea,"
Pc merely used a conventionalism
was only a scanty meal of bakers
Fead, with a pat of cheap butter, a
tde smoked beef, which had been
pusht from the corner grocer's in a
FOWnpaper cover, and some milk and
s'er blue and tasteless; for Saba
90 her two cousins found it necessary
ecOnomize very strictly indeed.
@Oa worked for an upholsterer. All
long she stitched pillow-ticks and
lieu mattresses in a dark room,
mere there was a prevailing smell
rancid geeSe-feathers.
her cousin, Helen, stood behind
counter of milliner's shop on
boWery; and little Kate-the
uDseSt OF the three-was "packer"
iancy store, and could do up more
a' paper parcels in a given time than
uulu be believed possible.
lucy We're all three pallid and color
Ike plants that had grown in
"N' lhey all three had certain
usu0r of manner, and spoke in low,
ppressed voices.
'' lNeu together in this one room
u little alcoye running out of it,
sauSe II was the cheapest mode of
S.eHce' and because their scant
"a I'usS dubbed together, could be
Ou' 10 better advantage than if
MY a.Dueu slngly. Moreover, to these
, w. homeless girls, there was a home
s ~1 IN being together.
IA uOnt feel hungry" said Helen,
IN grimace.
,h. au 30 tired of bread and butter,"
s sa,u little Kate. oh. if l could only
o, N sumo of the stewed grapes that
~ ,re' used to maker
Kin 'Na' reminds me-" said Saba,
p,,3 letter off the mantel. I've
|sDt, from old Mrs. Pinkney. She
b f.. "S 10 BUY a fashionable fall bon
h ana uer II We can get it for a dol
p,s ~uu a half; and to look out for a
(ock ., 10r Louisa James winter
ana cue wants the very best quail
>savo u Sne can't go higher than thir-
kro~ cents a yard. And she wishes
pybOdv :, Il We are acquainted with
Fer hs III the business who will dive
Ebes pea -sfeen silk skirt at half
-Sb su shrugged her shoulders.
ne 10 AuSt think we have plenty of
BE- execute her commissions" said
t ss1F; 5y. '. cents a yard" cried
and ",e And fall hat for a dol
bet jnno half. Does the woman es-
s u Representatives," 'n
rae Ss t., that isn't all" said Saba
sisf sonn is very poor. She thinks
-p pons John" said Kate. N' n'n.
-Bn t'' echoed Helen.
ppeg,,T VIA, has become of all his
q her, said little Kate. intentlg VI kn it.
ts p su'e don't KNOW" said Saba,
~ Fl INK doesn't 60 into na'u pa napa
sp, AL AL the rest of the ,'I letter tiers i
cten' u" ena Sewing society, and the
50 naO onolera, which has carried
BE m of her fowls"
's,anps 's it have been persuaded into
aips sto IL Some of those dreadful
''Oeks'' said little Kate.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-31
the pieces u and R r can be more

the pieces U and r r can be more
clearly seen.
Figure is a bit of steel, shaped up
with a square, smooth face for the
knife to cut against, and is so nicely
set in the mouth of the box as to form
smooth surface, so that stalks will
not catch against it when feeding them
through to the knife. The blade, Of
course, is made with a beveled edge
and set so as to cut like pair of
shears.
My cutter cost me, all-told, besides
my own labor, not more than So, and
does more work and does it better and
more easily than any of the cheaper
machines on the market, says the Ohio
Farmer writer who describes the fore
going
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-31
Wood Lots on Farms.

The Importance of establishing wood
lots or shelter belts on farms that lack
them is no less obvious than the neces-
sity of raising the staple crops. The
provident farmer cannot really afford
to buy firewood, fence posts or building
timber any more than he can afford to
buy corn and wheat. A part if not all
of the wood material used on the farm
can and should be grown there. The
profit on this timber growth rightly be-
longs to the farmer, and it Is therefore
one which economic agriculture cannot
neglect.
Poultry Notes.
A drake and six ducks make an ex-
cellent mating.
The hens should always have some
place to dust.
With young chickens, for time, at
least, cooked food is best.
Sorghum seed makes good feed,
whether ground or fed whole.
Give your chickens lime water,
crushed oyster shells or old mortar.
When coal ashes are used in the dust
bath the coarse grit should be sifted
out.
The falling over of ROSTERS comb is
good Indication that he is in bad
health.
Grease closes the pores of the egg
shells and often prevents them from
Matching.
When hens. are crowded the weaker
ones win become poor and the stronger
fat and vigorous.
Keep q good variety Of fowls. Tur
keys, ducks, geese, az well as chickens
can be made profitable.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-31
Good Year for Fruit Grower.

Secretary Wesley Greene, in his an
nual report to the Iowa Horticultural
Society, said: Each year brings some
new experience which cnaracferizes It
from all others. a year ago our
thoughts were engaged with the prob
lens presented by the unusual climatic
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-31
,o,.a,s uoenyiabIe Distinction.

iowa is one of the few states not
in Statuary hall at the
.at,onal capital and members OF Con-
. -,.oss from the HaWkeye state are
ssans;dering whether it is not time to
s ss.a,,sh the unenviable distinction.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-31
Tonic Value. of Vegetables.

Tonic Value. of Vegetables.
. A diet Of nothing but celery is saids
by some physicians to be sure cure
for both rheumatism and neuralgia.
Free use OF this vegetable is always
recommended to rheumatic patients.
Baked potatoes are digested more.
easily than boiled potatoes, and shoulas
therefore be preferred by dyspeptics.
In cases Of anaemia, cabbages and
spinach are distinctly beneficial Spin
ach Is also almost as valuable as lithiRs
water In its effect on the kidneys.
Beets and turnips keep the blood pure
and improve the appetite.
Tomatoes are thought in India to be-
preventive OF cholera. Like endfvesr
and watercresses, they stimulate the
healthy action of the liver.
Onions are an admirable cure for
sleeplessness.
Garlic, leeks and olives stimulate the
circulation of the blood
Too much meat and too few vegeta-
bles make up the average diet Health
depends on continuous variety.
simpIified Pumpkin Pies.
We dispense with making pastry
crust. We oil the baking pan OF plate,
taking care that it is entirely creased
Then sift evenly over the surface In
dian meal, white or yellow, shaking all
super6uous grains. fine, thin coat
Ing remains. Carefully put on this the
prepared pumpkin, rather thicker than
for pastry Bake in the usual way
The meal is, of course. moistened, and
forms thin, tender crust When first,
made, or if warm. 1t is necessary to use
care, and a broad bladed knife to serve
But if left one day the pieces will lift
readily. We make our pies with eggs
and without. We add that one may eat
the pumpkin, leaving the crust, as IL
made of pastry. We made our pies !:
this way at first to cater to an invalid
who could not eat pastry. He never
left scrap, and we found the method 7
so satisfactory we always use it now
Sarah E. Fuller.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-31

district IL constituted ward, until re-
moved or their Successors are appointed
In ali other cases where new ward IL so
created or old wards consolinaled, ana lne
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-31
SuccOfash,

Cut the corn from eight ears and put
1t into a saucepan with pint Of young
Lima beans and enough sailed boiling
water to cover them both. Boil until
the vegetables are tender, drain and
turn into double boiler with a cupfuI
of boiling milk. Cook for ten minutes,
then stir in tablespoonful of -four
rubbed into one Of butter and simmer
for five minutes longer. Season to taste
and serve. Large .Lmas' should be-
cooked ten minutes before the corn, Is
added.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-31

tue same evidence, the same shall be al
mitfed III any court as prina facie evidence
of such facts SO recited. Any VIII Of real
estate, or a copy thereof, foreign or domes-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-31

- ss.,5 s,sch ordinance any part or
oinit e said chapter 4oa. no new assess-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-31
Fish Custards,

Take the remains of any cold fish, re-,
move all skin and bone, chop it in large
pieces. Mix with half smalh tea4.
spoonful of salt and dust of pepper
also cayenne If liked. Take small
dariole mold or little cup for each per-
son, butter them thickly inside; antE
shake over the butter some finely.
chopped parsley. Next, filf the molds
lightly with the fish, but do not pack
closely. Make custard of two whole
eggs and one extra yolk to pint of
milk. Beat the eggs well, then add the
milk. Fill up each mold with this Gus
tard. Cover the top of each with a.
piece of creased paper. Stand the
mold in pan with enough boiling
water to come half way up the tins
and steam very slowly till set. Turn
out very carefully and serve piping hot.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-31
Gay Wall Pauer.


In wall covering colonial red papers
are still much sought for IN Railways
and parlors where the woodwork is
painted white. Colonial red wall pa
pers make perfect setting for water
colors, il the latter are chosen With re-
gard to responsive coloring, poinsetssI
blossoms and cardinal flowers, architee-
tural bits and landscapes showing fresh
green foliage English tapestry papers
are Astill in much demand for dining
rooms.
1t Is not genertlly known that It IS:
unlawful In Ohio to keep any native
song bird in confinement During p
month 28 people were arrested In Gin
cinnati for this offense, and II il estt-
mated that over $4,000 birds have beem
given their freedom within the pasEs
year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-31

section Il There IS hereby appropriately;
ont st money in the state treasury not
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-31
Angel Cake.

Sift teaspoonful of cream Of tartar
the whites Of six eggs until they stand
alone, then gradually stir into them
half-cup of granulated sugar and the
sifted -four. Beat very hard, turn into
clean, INCREASED pan with a funnes
in the center Bake in a steady oven
until straw comes out clean from the
thickest part. Turn the pan upside
down upon clean towel, and as the
cake cools it will slip out of the TIM
When cold, Ice the bottom and sides Of
the loaf
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-31
Diced Turnips.

Wash and cut French turnip into
pare and put the slices together again,
and cut into slices and then at right
angles, making cubes or dice. Cook iRs'
boiling sailed water until tender. Drain
very dry, and keep hot and partially
uncovered ON the back of the range un-
til ready to serve; then drain again, and!
turn into dish and pour prepared but
ter over them. For one quart of the
turnips allow one heaped tablespoonful
of butter rub it to a cream in bowl,
add half teaspoonful of salt and a
saltspoonful of pepper. Pour this over
the hot turnip and garnish With little
parsley.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-31

sar,s. upou coninhlrtees wnen necessary. The
;s ssanl al arms of each house shall ap-ss
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-31
Three Working Girls.
R HELEN FORREST GRAVES.

Tea is ready, girls" said Saba
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-31

fat home-run candles glittered on the
table, In all the room there was no
evidence of gripping poverty.
"Yes." said Uncle John to tail
Young man who sat opposite, Il guess
I'll have you here to run the farm Tor
me. Israel Penfield. It's gettin' too
much for me to manage alone. But as
for some woman to keep house FOR me.
now that Anastasia Grixon has been
fool enough to marry old Simpson
Eb? what?-a letter? I'm obleeged to
Won. Miss Pinkney! Stop and take
warm while I read it, and I'll git you
a basket of gilliflower apples to carry
home afterward. They're jest sp' lin
TO he eaten, them gillifiowers IS.
Rut as he perused his letter, curl
ous expression stole over his ruggeu
features.
..sakes alive.' said he, stamping
one foot on the floor. What IN c1s :,
alton does all this mean? ] guess we =
hove enough housekeepers, lsraei.
Here's my three nieces from we"
YORK a-comin' to live with me, because
rrs p;nkney here has writ 'em tnaa
I'VE lost nay property. Ana lney -
yoin, to take care of me. Wel'
swami -, ), ,.h,ne1
4 didn't write no sicn! 49, ~
Mrs pinkney, with rather an aialms. '
a airs. 81 only said yon was dreadful poor
| in health. I meant the iumDeso -
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-05
TWO CLEAR DAYS,
That's All We Had In December
Winds From the West,

That's All We Had In December
Winds From the West.
H. b. Dick, local manager of the
United States weather bureau in this
city has just issued his monthly Me.
neurological summary for December
The report is decidedly interesting
and demonstrates that:
There were only two clear days
during the month.
Twenty-Five were stormy or cloudy
The prevailing winds were from
the west.
The total precipitation of rain was
O.ss inches, against LIS inches during
the same month 1899.
The greatest amount of PRECIPITATION
in "a hours was O.42 on the 29th.
The mean atmospheric pressure
was 3O.19.
The highest pressure was 3O.64 on
the 9th.
The lowest pressure was 29.43 on
the 21st
The mean temperature was 81;
highest SO, ON the goth; lowest 1(
below zero on the 31st
The greatest daily range of tenn
perature was % on the 31st, and least
2 on the 18th.
The total depth of snow fall was
SO inches.
The maximum velocity of the wine
was 81 miles on the 10th.
The total movement of the wine
during the month was 1922 miles.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-05
A HARD FIRE TO FIGHT.
The Second Yesterday Was Ably
Handled by Firemen.

Shortly after s o'clock last night
the office of the Kalispell Transfer
and Drayage company at the corner
of Second street and First avenue west
was discovered to be on fire, and Tor
the second time yesterday the fire
men made a good run and stopped
what might have been serious fire
The building, which is owned by G.
H. Adams, was stored with flour
grain and hay, besides the Office of the
transfer company, and consequently
made hard fire to fight.
Two streams were turned on and the
flames got under control before the
building just south, occupied by the
Salvation Army, and owned by M. J.
Sullivan, who is now in South Africa
was damaged. The cause of the fire i:
mystery, but it is thought to have
been OF incendiary origin.
The damage to building and con
tents is placed between $500 ant
$1,000, with no insurance.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-05
OFFICIAL OATH.

Taken by Judge Smith Before the
County Clerk and Recorder.
Thursday afternoon, d. F. Smith
filed his oath of Office as judge of the
district court in this county, with
County Clerk and Recorder Therri
ault, in which he solemnly swears to
support, protect and defend the con
stitutiOn of the United States and
Montana. That he had not paid OF
contributed, or promised, either di
rectly or indirectly any money not
authorized by law or violated any
law in securing his election, and that
he would not receive for the per
Torrance or nonperformance, on any
act or duty pertaining to the office
of district judge compensation.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-05
WANTED RENT MONEY.
But the Defendant Presents a Larger
Counter.CIaim.

But the Defendant Presents a Larger
Counter-CIaim.
J. V. Burlington has brought suit
against Eta Van Wagner for $50 in
Justice Sullivans court, which he
claims is the amount due him for
rental of property and at the same
time he sues for possession.
When the case came up for trial
yesterday afternoon the defendant
filed counter-claim for $5S.75 which
she claimed had been expended max
ing improvements, before doing which
she alleges that Mr. Burlington was
consulted.
The case was continued until next
Monday and it is expected in the
meantime settlement will be made
out of court.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-05
ONLY TWO OF THEM.
Up in Police Court Yesterday-Both
Are Fined.

Are Fined.
There were only two men brought
before Judge Macarthur, of the police
court, yesterday morning, but they
got plenty. In both cases the
men were evidently guilty, and as
a consequence there are now two
less Migrants at large in Kalis.
pell.
One was given a fine of $25 and
the other $50, which both are now
serving on the rock pile.
That rock pile is one of that kind
which never grows less and as a con
sequence the criminal element, which
has in the past had no fear of a jail
sentence are now fighting clear OF
the police court, and many are leav
ing the city.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-05
THE CENTURY CLUB.
A Number Of interesting Papers Read
Enjoyable Meeting.


enjoyable Meeting.
The Century club was entertained
yesterday by Mrs. F. l.. Gray. A
large number of the members were
present and the papers read were
quite interesting. The meetings of
this club, which are held every two
weeks, are greatly enjoyed by the
members of which there are AZ.
The officers are: President, Mrs.
Mary l.. Spaulding; vice-president,
Mrs. R. E. Webster; recording sec.
rotary, Mrs. James Conlon; cores.
ponding secretary, Mrs. r. NJ. Cos.
horn and treasurer, Mrs. E. l.. Ged.
des.
The program of yesterdays meet.
ing follows:
French Art at the Exposition. -.
.............. 80. Mrs. Walker
The Louvre and the Luxembourge.
Discussion ...................
;. Conducted by Mrs. Webster
Food Authorizations and preserva
tives.
The next regular meeting will be
held Jan. Is. Besides an interest
ing program the disposal of house
hold waste" will be under discus
sion.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-05
THE PRESENT STORM.
Commenced December 29-Near Van
couver and Has Raced Since.

Commenced December 2e-Near Van.
couver and Has Ragged Since.
The storm which has ragged over
this part of the Flathead valley,
menced December 90, when there was
there was fall in the temperature
of SO degrees during the next SO
hours, reaching the lowest point on
the morning of December 81, when
the records at the United States
weather bureau indicated 10 below
zero.
The storm originated near Van.
couver. and swept east and south
over north and western Montana, east
of the main range. These storms as
a rule slide back, west, over the range
and settle over this part of the state
Since the commencement Of the
storm almost nine inches of snow has
fallen, and the winds which accom-
panied the storm have caused a feel
ing of intense cold. While in fact
such has not been the case. The
coolest day was on the 31st Of De
cember. when 10 below zero was
reached. While yesterday morning
the lowest point was l degree be
low. The wind was blowing between
- and 16 miles an hour, causing
many to think it much colder.