davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-15
A Time For Odd Carpentry Jobs.

Did you know that this is a very
good time of year in which to have odd
jobs of carpentry and painting done?
Inside the house, of course.) A car
penter who is so busy in spurts that he
is nearly worked to death offered to
make bookcases in the late winter
months for almost nothing, and a
painter also did set of furniture-the
woodwork. ETC., of q room-for less
than half the warm weather prices.
He had no shop. he said, and no rent
to pay and nothing to do. SO he had a
room given him entirely to work his
will upon. and beyond gently per-
meating smell of paint that only stray
ed when the children were careless
about the doors. the whole job was ac-
complished cheaply, satisfactorily and
with far less interruption than is ex.
perienced at the rush time.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-15

GUS proportion = three characteristics
that are not always found in company.
The walls of the parlor are finished
with green water color paint. and on
this surface the pictures stand forth
vividly. In an opposite corner of the
room. to the left, of the entrance, is
low bookcase built against the wall.
and this is painted like the woodwork.
The housekeeping details Of this
small country house are managed with
fully as much skill as the other parts
Of the house. The buffers pantry is
well lighted and ventilated. and the
kitchen shows sensible disposition OF
range and sink.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-15
MENp1Na BAG OPEN AND CLOSED.

slanted down the sides, for the pockets.
Gather these, top and bottom; bind all
the way around with the tape, basting
tape carefully, afterward stitching on
the machine. Each pocket should be
at bottom the width of side of hex
agonal cards; at the top little wider,
to admit of putting in and taking out
the contents.
When the six pieces which are to
form the pockets are neatly stitched,
they must be arranged about the hex
agonal center bit of board. Baste the
bottom of the pieces close to the card,
so that one straight stitching around
the base holds the pockets and board
In place to begin with.
The pockets will flare, conveniently
shaping themselves, but must be even
" basted and firmly stitched upon the
two linens.
Next sew at the upper corner of each
pocket brass ring; then baste on the
third circular piece of linen, which
gives stiffness and also conceals the
pocket stitching, which is far from or
namental when the bag is made of two
circular pieces.
Now baste all around the binding,
careful to cover the triple edge. 1t will
be well to press with hot iron to fin
ish neatly.
Then draw the tape through the
rings. leaving length to tie in an am
pie bowknot after the tape is pulled
to draw the mending bag into shape
as basket Each basket should be
plainly lettered with embroidery stitch
in color of binding or with pen and
ink to tell the Notwithstanding cot
tons. colored threads, button box
tapes. black and white, and odds anC
ends.
When bags are filled, somewhere be
tween them attach long needle cush
ion or needlebook, and opposite sus
pend an emery strawberry.
OF course one pair of scissors mus
be always with this basket.
The household supplied with this
helpful ''kit of tools has no excuse fol
untidiness of wardrobe.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-15
MARIA CHRISTINA. QUEEN REGENT OF SPAIN.
BREADMAkING MADE EASY.
Three Ingredients Needed-Rectpes
For LOaves, Ruslxs and Rolls.


For Loaves, Rusks and Rolls.
Good yeast, good flour and good COM
mon sense are the three essentials to
good breadmaking. Home manufac-
tured yeast is, on the whole, most relia-
BILE, and it requires very little work.
If possible, grow your own hops and
thus be assured of fresh article. On
is very little trouble and is quite ade-
quate to supply the needs OF a single
family. If gathered before the Septem
Der rains, the hops are rarely infested
with aphides and may be easily dried
and packed in paper sacks for future
use.
TO make yeast which will not sour
CRATE half dozen medium sized pota-
toes. Pour over them two or three
quarts of boiling water and add the
strained water in which handful OF
hops have been STEPPED. 1t should now
be thick and clear, Ike starch. Add a
teacupful of white sugar and a table
spoonful of salt. Take out a half tea.
cupful and when nearly cold add a
teaspoonful of old yeast; stir well and
put in warm place to rise. When
light and foamy, stir it into the new
yeast, which should be milk warm
Let it rise about three times, stirring
down vigorously every time. Cover
tight to keep out flies and keep in a
cool place. This yeast will not sour
but it is apt to die if not renewed about
once month.
For three loaves of bread stir into 8
quart of boiling sweet milk enough
-four to make stiff batter. When this
| is cool, add one quart of sweet milk ol
warm water, one teacupful of mashed
potato, one teacupful Of yeast, two ia
| blespoonfuls of sugar and little lard
| Stir stiff and work on the kneadine
board for five minutes. Put in warn
place to rise. If this is done at night
by morning the bread will be ready tt
form into loaves, which will require
only sufficient kneading to get then
into shape. Let rise again, and err
breakfast is over the bread is read.
for baking. This is especially advan
tageous in summer, as the stove hea
is done away with early in the morn
ing.
For rusk, when kneading into loave
reserve enough sponge for one loaf. t
this add one cupful of sugar, one eg
well beaten and little butter or lard
Knead together and let rise. Whel
light, knead into biscuit and place i
a buttered tin, baking as soon as ligh
On removal from the oven have dress
ing of sugar and either sweet cream Q
butter, equal parts, to brush over tn
top. Parker House rolls are very cor
venient for tea and easily made. RI
serve sponge for one loaf and add
little sugar and shortening. Roll thi
and cut with biscuit cutter. Dip ha
of each in melted butter and fold ove
on the other half. Keep in cool plaC
until a short time before use; then pI
them in warm place to rise; bake an
serve hot.-Table Talk.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-15
HowTHE CHINESE GET RAIN
Peculiar Practices In Vogue In the
Celestial Kingdom.

Celestial Kingdom.
It is one of the peculiarlties of the
Chinese that, while they have develop
ed elaborate philosophers, none of them
has led to any confidence in the uni
formity of nature Neither the people
nor their rulers have any fixed opinion
as to the causes of rainfall. The plan
in some provinces when the need of
rain is felt is to borrow a god from n
neighboring district and petition him
for the desired rain. If his answer is
satisfactory, he is returned to his home
with every mark of honor; otherwise
he may be put out in the sun as hint
to wake up and do his duty. A bunch
of willow is usually thrust into his
hand, as willow is sensitive to mois-
ture.
Another plan in extensive use is the
building of special temples in which
are wells containing several iron tab
let's. When there is a scarcity of rain,
messenger starts out with a tablet
marked with the date of the journey
and the name of the district making
the petition. Arriving at another city,
he pays sum of money and is allow
| ed to draw a new tablet from the well,
throwing in his own by way of ex-
change. On the return jodrney he is
supposed to eat only bran and travel
at top speed day and night. Some
times he passes through districts as
greatly in need of rain as his own.
Then the people in these places way
lay him and, temporarily borrowing his
tablet, get the rain intended for anoth
er place.
Prayers are usually made in the fifth
and sixth months when the rainfall IS
always due, and limit of ten days
is set for their effective operation. I'm
der such conditions rain usually falls
during the prescribed time. When the
prayers are in progress, the umbrella
among other objects, comes under the
ban. In some provinces foreigners
have been mobbed for carrying this
harmless article at that time.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-15
AS to Vaccination.

Elgin, ILL.,, has the smallpox. She
also has members of the medical fra
ternity who do not agree on the vac
cination question. The mayor of the
city has issued an order that all
school children be vaccinated, and
this has been met with but little
favor from the public. DR.. H. J. Ca
hagan, the city physician, has urged
the necessity of precaution, but in a
public statement DR.. Durringer, one
of the leading medical men of the
city, has taken exceptions to Gaha-
gan's warnings by declaring that vac
clnations is one of the most danger
GUS, unnecessary, as we'll as worth
less operations. He has placed him
self on record as taking the ground
that it is only another way of intro
ducing into the system the germs of
a disease known as tuberculosis in
COW, but in the human body as a
most loathsome aff1iction.
His statements have created con-
sternation among the doctors. by
whom the vaccination proposition is
looked upon as fat graft" 1t is
said that action will be taken expell-
ing DR.. Durringer from the physi
clans association of that city on the
charge of conduct unbecoming to the
profession. and in the meantime the
public are wondering where they gel
off, and whether or not doctors know
so very much anyway when il
comes to the vaccination question
Exchange.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-15

be named in precedence to the furnish
ings. The stairs in their lower portion
are left without a railing, affording a
pretty shelf for foliage plants. The
wide tread of the steps and their good
width are noteworthy. A coat closet
Is at the back, fitted into the space un-
der the stairs.
At this point the hall could have been
left without any lack observable in it's
plan, but the architect has introduced
pleasant scheme for making it more
delightful-a seat under a window,
with it's separating grillwork.
A pleasant spot this for pause
from the dining room to the living
room and particularly happy for occa-
Bions of entertaining.
The white painted woodwork strikes
the attention in the hall, and from
there it is carried entirely through the
| house. This makes the uniform adop-
ton of white shades and muslin cur
tains a simple solution of the often
complex question of window treat
ment. The walls of the halls are tint
ed deep colonial red. The floor COW
erings are the fine mixed colorings of
| the orient A Japanese holder for UNI
brellas occupies one corner of the hall,
and a mirror and chair are opposite.
Perfect taste in the dining room re-
quires an absence of the superfluous.
Although applicable all over the house,
this rule is particularly insistent in this
room. We may accumulate things in
our bedrooms and parlors, adding here
and there as the fancy comes to us, but
in the dining room the utilitarian Office
should never be submerged in the orna-
mental To those oe us who do not
realize this adequately this dining
room will offer an admirable lesson. A
corner closet for china keeps the line
of the floor even and displays behind
the diamond panes of glass the dec
grated tableware. The long drawers
are well adapted for the table linen
and especially for the tea cloths that
the housekeeper finds difficult to keep
In unfolded condition. The table,
chairs and sideboard are of oak, in
plain, good style. The sideboard is
equipped with teakettle and chatting
O1SuS oA uhCAPSSlCN pOllI VI
, interest after entering the room. A
, fireplace with bricks around the open
ing is opposite the entrance. A large
Turkish carpet is laid under the table
and Turkish portiere is hung at the
hall entrance.
The parlor is so perfectly composed
" that the conventional room the wore
parlor conjures up makes it in this case
a misnomer. 1t is delightful room a
whichever point the eye rests. The
fireplace is situated directly facing thu
doorway so that on entering one is III
. sensibly drawn toward the ingle nook
!, = The mantel is a beautiful conception o
simple ornaments. graceful and gener
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-15
A COUNTRY HOUSE.
INTERIOR ARRANGEMENT OF A SMALL
BUT VERY DESIRABLE COTTAGE.

Details of an Attractive Hallway.
Taste In the Dining ROOm-A De-
1ightful Green Walled ParlOr-A
Few housekeeping Points.
Interest in housebuilding has never
been so popular as it is at this time
nor the desire for original expression
In homes so marked.
A small but very desirable country
house or cottage containing some strik-
lngly good points is a subject of con-
sideration by The Delineator, which,
as to interior features, has the follow
ing to say, among other things:
In the hallway there are several ar
chitectural details that must naturally
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-15
Not to Blame.

She-Saturday is our silver wedding.
Don't you think we ought to kill the
pig and have feast?
He-Kill the pig? l don't see why
the poor animal is to blame for what
happened twenty-five years ago."-Lon-
don Tit-Bits.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-15

We are receiving inquiry daily for
farm and dairy ranches. We have a
large correspondence in the east
Ranchmen, come and see us. We feel
we can be of service to you. G. E,
Shoemaker & Co., Office 20 Second
street east
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-15
Free Mail Delivery.

Wanted-Every farmer in the val.
ley to sign petition for free county
delivery. Petitions at the Bee office.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-15

Mrs. Benson, dressmaker, First
avenue east, between Sixth and Sew
enth streets.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-15

For Rent-Furnished rooms; 335
Third avenue east. Bath, etc.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-15

For Sale-A new five room house,
cheap for cash, or will trade for lum-
Der or timber. See e. w. Bader, P.
o. Box 179.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-15

List your property with Martin
Conlin, Columbia Falls. Correspond
ence invited.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-15

l will be in my office rooms, Fourth
avenue east, north of railroad, from
10 a. m. to 4 p. m. T. D. Duncan,
Magnetic Healer. ~
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-19

The DAILY DENoCnAT's line of
fancy stationary, programs, cards
etc, ctaaut he SURPASSED.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-19
'Twas a tals8 Alarm

Ihuyc used your Dr. Callwell'sSyr
Pepsiu end caa raJhfully recommend
it. Some four years ago doctors told me
that had 3right's disease. was lrid
up three months and nothing | used
helped me and 20 food would stay ON
my STOMACH. | used one bottle Of your
DR.. Caldwell's syrup Pepsin and food
would stay on my stomach and craved
something to eat. got well. There was
no Bright's disease about me. IL was II
"faise rumor." Ever since | have rec
ommendod DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin to riends and strangers. Il is just
splendid. | have fully confidence in it..
Geo. +. Benedict, $50 West King 5; Get,
Decatur III. Sold by all dru@gis's.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-19
tsEAIl
| First Published in the Anadarko Dem
ocrat Jan. 22, 1902.
Notice.

territory of Oklahoma,
Caddo county ss
II the district court in and for said
county and territory
james MOhan, planting
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-19
lFirst Published in the AnddarKO Dem
crat Jan. -, 1902.
Notice

Territory OF Oklahoma, !
Caddo county. IS
In the District court in and for said
COUNTY and Territory:
S . Watson, plaintiff.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-19
Notice


To whom 10 muy concern.
Notice i hereby given taat We - d. Hll1t
and n. NJ. IGrdN. doing huinC- .iN .
;urdy have thi du. led our pc ..... .I.. fl.
clerk OF cBddO couutY. OdahOu .r...p.I. 10
compliance with law asking f,i ..., ,H I.
sell at retail malt spurious auu .....,- ...t...
upon lot -. block s. Of tic toH. H. I..uI.
Caddo county. OklHhofnY Itri .I.. l.c.. ..I.
person desiring to rempuStru' frHD.
against the issuance of the same Il IN. cIs...
objection or protest lu writi f. tsH .s.t
county clerks Vfiict before a.. ..N ... u.
March. liVH othCHWi-c said liptI U. &c. ..
sued
Dated this 18th dAF 90 Fcbrua
Ism .uI.
by Gutsch Randolph y Cltac' ...rrr.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-19

NJ 4 Prior defendant.
The defen kant. NJ A Prior will take
notice that the plaintiff James Mohau
has commenced an tion in the district
court against he deienlan.. having
led his petition on the 2lst day of Dec
1901, and having on the 22nt day of Jan.
1902 fled affidavit stating that the de-
rcndant is nonresident of the terri
tory of Oklahoma, and that this action
wax bro ight for the purpose of declar-
ing that the said defendant, trustee for
the lots II and II in block II of the NE
division of the townsite of Apache, in
trust for plaintill. Now therefore the
said defendant is hereby notified that
unless he be and apper on the Bird day OF
March, 1902, and answer the said petit
tion in the said district court, ut the
court house at Anadarko, in the said
county and territory, the said petition
will be taken as confessed and true, and
the plaintiff will ask and take Judge
ment commanding that the deed of said
lots issue TO him and that the title to
same vest in this plaintiff. Witness my
hand and seal as clerk OF the district
court, this 22nd day of January 1902.
(seaD' f. NJ Hegler, clerk.
BY + + Vrooman, deputy
James Mohan, plaintiff.
by Glitsh, Randolph Glitch,
ATTORNEYS e." nla'nsiT
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-19

county and Territory:
S 0 Watson, plaintiff
VS.
Gaddin IS Pearson defendants.
TO dcfcndant3 Goddin d Pearson VIII
take notice hat the piaintif > O Wat
son has commenced am action in thc
district court against the said def-n-
dants. having filed his petition on the
2lst day of Dec 1901, and having on the
22nd day OF Jan. 1902, fled affidavit
stating that the defendants are non
residentsof the Territory of Oklahoma,
and that this action was brought for the
purpose of declaring that the said de-
PENDANTS were trustees for the lots !, .,
q, I, 8, q, and 10 in block - of the Sc
division OF the townsito OF Apache.
Nov therefore the said defendants
are hereby notified that unless they he
and appear on the Bird day of March,
1902, and answer the said petition in
the said district court, at the court house
at Anadarl,o, in the said county and
Territory, The said petition VIII b,
taken ~ confessed and true, and the
plainiiI viii ask and u,i;c judgement
comnanling That the deed Of said lots
issue 10 him tnd that the tide 10 same
vest in This plaiutl. Witness my hand
and sual u- clerk of tha district court
this - day of January 1892,
(scail T. NJ lIegler, clerk.
i}v Il Il NrOuman, deputy
) o Watson, plaintiff
By Gli.-ch Randolph q GlitsGh,
Attorneys for plaintiff.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-19
lrirst published m the Anaderko Democrat
Jan. y 'af2
N0lOe

thirst published ia the Anaderko Democrat
Jan. y. 'eJs.
Notice
Territory of oklahoma. u
county Of ,addo -
IN the District court Ia nnd for said county and
territory:
l. \ Watson. plaiuun
Gaddic & Pearson derts
Thc DEF, ndauts. Gnddie & Pea son. win take
no icc that .hepaint'n. l. II Watson. has com
menccd an .ction In the District court against
t.c said defendants. having nicd his petition
on the 2i,t dny OF December. 1901. an, having
on the @snd day 4 Janua y. 1902, filed an am
dnvit stating that the defendant, are non-res-
dent, of IA Territory Of Oklahoma. and that
this action was brought for the purpose of de-
clarinu that the said defendants were trustee
for the lots l. .. B. H. ~ and l5. Ia block -. of
g." Southeast division of the townsitc OF
Apache in trust for p'aintin.
Now therefore. the said defendants are
hereby notified that unless they be and appear
on the 3rd day ~ March. lO0a, and answer the
sn.d petition in The District court at the court
house at Anadarl,o In the said county and ter
ory. TIE said pautiton will be taken rs con-
fessed ana true. ard the plaintiff will ask and
take Judgment commanding that the deed Of
si1 lots issue to hit aud that the title to same
vest In this plaintiff.
Witness my hand and seal ~ elerl; Of the
District court this a2nd day of Janlurv 1902,
Il NJ HEGLER clerk.
lsENLl ByFFVRoOMAN. deputy.
LR Watson. plaintiff
by Glitsch Randolph Glitsch. attorneys 'cr
plaintiff
First published in the AuadarIso Democrat
Jan. - 1902:
Notice
rouitnry OF Oklahoma
CaddO County.
In the District court in AID for said county aud
territory:
Claiborne Collier, plaintiff.
E y. Grimstead defendant
The de'enlllt. l.. T. Grim teIl. twin take
aotice that tis p!ant1 'C,aib ,rne Collier. has
ommencel an action In toe District court
aga ust the defendant hayins iled his petition
on theaiSt day of December 1891 aud having
ON the s3rd day of january. le)s. filed amdavit
stating that the defendant Is u nonresident OF
the Territory OF Okiahoml. anal that this ac-
ton was brought for the purpose OF declaring
the said defendant trustee ifor lots 10. ~. Is
and l6. In blnslS s. of the Southeast division of
the townsits of Apl,hs intrI,t Tor plaintin.
Now. therefore, the said defendant is here
| by notified that unless he De aud appear on the
| 9Th day of March. 1907 and answer the said pc
| tition IN the said District cJIrtiat the court
| house in Ana1arko. In said county and terri
tory the said petition will be taken as con
fcsscd ana true and the lplaintiT twin ask and
take Judgment commanding that the deed for
said lots issue to him and that the title to'samc
| vest In this plaintin.
| r1witnesS my hand aud iseal rs clerk OF the
District court this .nh day OF January. 1902.
| r., NJ Hcglcr clerk.
IsEALl BY +. +. vrooman. deputy.
claiborne Collier, pltn
| ny Guts,h. Ranl,.ph & Glltsch. attorneys for
| Plaintiff. -
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-02-20
A Model Publication.

The Boys Ipdustrlal School lour'
nal, last week. was . memorial iasne,
devoted to . cherished memory Of Pre-
sident Mckinley The publication
was . model OF newspaper skill. and
really book of the most beautiful
and endearing sentiments of love
and respect Cor the MartYred Presi-
dent.
The Journal is following the right
plan. 1t is State publication. 1t
is neat and clean and wholesnme,
and is credit. not only to the print.
ers. but to the state IS vel. There
are soMe other publications iasued
under auspices of state authority
that cuuld be made more preseptable
and would be much more 10 the
credit of the printers, and to the
State of Ohio. If the the style Of the
BOYS Industrial Journal he initiated.
The printers boys at the Farm and
the management have our eouxratu.
laiions :p"n the very handsome and
memorial issue.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-02-20
Mr. Collins Appointed Superintendent
Of the lnfirmary.

The Republican Board Of 1nfir-
mary Directors have appointed MIR,
W, H. Collins as superintendent
succeeding Mr.. Keller. Since it is
decreed We must have Republican.
Mr.. Collins is a good ch"ice. and
will do hir duty honestly and Efficient
lv. He hal an experience as sup
erintendent, and his rec"rd is . good
one. We hope he will make as good
q superintendent, as Mr.. Keller
whom hs succeeds.
Mr.. Keller 's entitled to high
credit for excellent management Of
this Institution. and with their many
friends. both in the public service,
ss well as in the social relation, the
SENTINEL joins in wishing good
success in whatever places they may
go and in whatever pursuit. they
may engage.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-02-20
Farm For Sale.

Is0 acres in Hooking county. u
nile south of Logan. q 4 room !.
story house, new barn slate roof.
good out buildings.
80 acre. Of level land. good or.
chard, running spring of water,
seven acIes Of timber on good
road.
Also, large and small farmes in
all parts Of Fairfield county, au':
houses and lots in all parts Of Lam
caster. Ohio. Houses rented and
rent collected. For Information,
address, 3. F. STRIGLE. Rea! Estate
Agent, Office over Lancaster Bank.
Feb. 20. 4-w