davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-07
MONTANA SOUIBS.

Failing timbers recently crushed the
life out of little Leo Holland at the
Original mine at Butte Leo is the
6-year-old son of Michael Holland
A proposition to bond Carbon coun-
ty for the sum of $4,000 for bridge
and road improvements may soon be
submitted to the taxpayers.
Choteau is now the only county seat
in Montana without railroad. The
last spike has been driven in the ex-
tension of the Montana railroad to
Lewistown and Lewistown now has
rail connection with Butte and the rest
of the country.
The Butte, Anaconda &c Pacific rail-
way contemplates moving it's traffic
office within the next 80 days. Gen.
eral Manager NJ. S. Dean of Anaconda,
Mont, will have a branch office in that
city, while the principal office will be
located in Anaconda.
One of the victims of the terrible
train wreck near Indianapolis recently
was Montana young man. Professor
e. G. Robertson the assistant coach Of
the Purdue university football team
was from Helena, and his relatives
are now residents of East Helena.
The Northern Pacific has announced
a reduction of hours from ten to nine
in the Missoula shops. This will take
effect this week. According to the men
there will be no decrease in pay.
Meagher county is another OF the
prosperous agricultural and stockgrow-
ing sections of central Montana which
will derive direct benefit from the
Montana railroad.
Fergus is the banner sheep county
OF the United States. 1t shows nearly
three-quarters of a million of these
animals listed-to be exact the asses
sor has upon his books 704,486 sheep.
1t is more than one-seventh Of the
whole number of sheep in the state Of
Montana-Montana contains one eighth
the number of sheep in the United
States-it's wonderful showing for
Montana.
The Right Rev. John B. Brondel,
bishop of the diocese of Helena, and
for over a quarter of a century one OF
the leading Catholic dignitaries Of the
northwest. is seriously i'll in Helena.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-07
Large Farm Families.

One Of the English agricultural So
cieties has started a new form of COM
petition along the line of the anti-race
suicide idea. The first prize went to
The farm laborer who had brought up
and established in a career the greatest
number Of children. The winning fam
LIZ had record of 10 children born,
~ brought up and II OF these at work.
Inc second prize winner had 10 chill
oren. 1S brought up, all usefully occu-
pied There were 10 entries, and those
next In order had 18, IA, ID, and IL
children respectively.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-07
TRADE REPORT.

New York.-Bradstreet' report on
trade the past week follows:
Cooler weather has stimulated retail
trade quite generally throughout the
country and this is reflected in an i'm
proved recorder demand for seasonable
goods. The movement Of crops has
been freer in the Northwest, West
and South, and interior collections
have improved. Eastern jobbers In
turn note a more cheerful tone to
trade, which has hitherto Jagged be-
hind the corresponding season a year
ago. Buying, however, is classed as
conservative and more smaller lots
are taken than formerly.
The labor situation is rathe1 unset
tied.
There Is rather better tone to
the lumber market and more stead
mess than earlier in the month.
The shutdown of the Amalgamated
copper mines has had a strengthen
ing effect on copper. The window
glass industry is depressed and pro-
duction must be curtailed.
Wheat Including -FOUR exports for
the week aggregate 4,097,873 bushels.
Business failures last week were
PIT.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-07
Italian Salad,

Butter an oval mould slightly, then
arrange cooked macaronl and truffies
around the sides. Crate six cucumbers,
add to half pint OF water. with slice
of onion; simmer five minutes; remove
onion and add one teaspoonful salt,
one-fourth teaspoonful white pepper,
one tablespoonful gelatine, softened.
two tablespOonfuls white wine vine
gar; line the mould with this, also:
then add any preferred meat. Ash or
fowl. cut fine with celery, green pep
pers, moisten with seasoned and stew
ed tomatoes. Set on Ice until firm.
Garnish with mayonnalse and parsley.
What to Eat.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-07
Spanish Cream.

Put the yolks OF eight eggs, four
ounces of sugar and quart OF milk
into double boiler and cook slowly till
it thickens. Add to 1t two ounces OF
powdered gelatine dissolved In very
little water. When this Is quite cool
add a pint of freshly made strawberry
marmalade, and pint of whipped
cream. Put into a mould and set on
ice till the cream Is quite stiff and
firm, which will take probably from
two to four hours.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-07

won the championship of America
contest at the American Telegraphers'
tournament. He sent 500 words of
straight matter in IL minutes and 80
seconds,
G. w. Conklin of New York was sec
and, sending 500 words in 12 minutes
and seconds.
In the Phillips code contest the
awards were Sending 1000 words, G.
w. Conklin, New York, won He sent
1000 words in Is minutes and 55 sec
onds. Receiving 30 minutes, F. NJ.
McClintic, Dallas, Texas, won.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-07
Home Made Fruit Ladder.


The average fruit ladder, as found in
most orchards, is not particularly de-
sirable mainly because it is not de-
signed for this particular work. The
broad top Of the common ladder makes
It almost impossible to get it among
the branches in firm position. Where
one has considerable fruit to gather, a
special ladder constructed after the
plan Of the one in the illustration will
be found not only useful, but will save
considerable time In the fruit-gather-
ing season.
pole. preferably green one from
the woods, should be secured, having
IL of the desired length. The largest
end should be split up about three feet
and brace inserted to keep the sides
apart. The ends which stand on the
ground should be sharpened or covered
with sharpened pieces of iron, which
any blacksmith can fashion and at
tach. Bore holes one and one-half
inches in diameter in both sides as far
apart as the rungs are to be placed.
The rungs should be formed of some
tough wood so that they may not be
made too bungling. At the top of the
pole strip of strap iron is fastened
with a long hook so that it may be
passed over the branches of the tree.
The illustration on the left of the cut
shows how the hook is fastened on.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-07
Mashed Potatoes, Milau.i,..

Boil the required number OF potatoes
till done, drain till they are perfectly
dry; then mash with fork till smooth
and creamy, moistening during tho
MASKING process with chicken stock.
Season with salt and white pepper and
add considerable whipped cream
enough to enable you to beat the pota-
TO with an egg beaten. Put into dish.
smooth lightly, sprinkle grated parme-
san over the top and brown In rather
hot oven.-The Epicure.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-07
GIeaninRs,

Salt in water Is the best thing to
clean basket-ware and mating.
Cauliflower used for pickles should
be prepared by first boiling the yegeta-
lie.
Ounces and pears should be boiled
In clear water until tender before be-
Ing put in the syrup.
Egg shells crushed and shaken In
glass bottles half filled with water will
cleanse them quickly.
When juice is left from canning 10
may be boiled low, made into jelly or
syrup for fiavoring purposes.
Coffee roasted on a hot shovel, sugar
burned on hot Goals, or vinegar boiled
with myrrh and sprlnkled on the floor,
are excellent deodorizers.
II any foreign substance is swallow.
ed which Is sharp, a needle for In
stance, do not give an emetic, but con-
fine the diet to mashed potatoes for
two days.
Many good housekeepers rely alto
BELltl Oh hfAOHNbt LII POAAnAiA6
ture, removing scratches and unsightly
marks in general
Books kept in ordinary bookshelves.
and thus exposed to the air, viii keep
much better than those in bookcases
with closed doors.
To remove walnut and fruit stains
from the fingers, dip them in strong
tea, rubbing the nails with 1t with a
nail brush; wash In warm water: tho
stains come out instantly.
A wooden rolling pin, without ham
dies and covered with flannel, Is used
by one woman when pressing sleeves
and wristbands. The pin is inserted
into the sleeve, which, she says, will
then press as readily as If 1t were .
fat surface.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-07
Sauerkraut,

Shred fine white cabbage into bits.
Put a layer of the cabbage In the bot
tom of the keg and cover with a layer
of salt sprinkled on generously, then
add more cabbage and more salt and
proceed in this way until the keg Is
full, pressing down each layer hard.
Put a weighted board on the surface
of the cabbage and stand away to
rlpen. The liquid will exude from the
cabbage and salt and the scum must
be removed. Stand foT some weeks
before using.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-07
Cncnmher Catnnn.

Three dozen cucumbers and eighteen
medium-slzed onions peeled and chop
ped very fine. Mix thoroughly with
threefourths Of pint of salt, place
in sieve, and let drain over night. Add
one-half pint cup OF whole mustard
seed, ground black pepper to taste
about one-fourth of a cup. Mix all
thoroughly and cover with the best
malt vinegar Bottle. A fine relish
with fish dishes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-07

Have very young, small carrots,
scrape and clean we'll and split In two
lengthwise. Drop into boiling fat and
let cook till tender and brown. II pre-
ferred, they may be dipped in egg and
crumbs before frying. In arranging
for the table scatter chopped chives
and chopped parsley over them. II
liked, sauce OF melted butter and
lemon Juice seasoned with paprika
may be passed with the carrots.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-07

The conclusion Ia that returns are
bound to be profitable In land treated
as were the plants In the experiments
cited-especially as to kainit or straw.
Another thing shown Ia that the intiu-
ence of the treatment is bound to be
effective for years to come, as the land
will the more readily respond to labor
put upon it,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-07

This ladder will cost but small sum,
and If well made will last for years.
1t would be good plan to have sew
eral Of them of different lengths.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-07

was cut from the different plats Oc-
tober 3 and husked October 10. The
yield and treatment are shown In the
accompanying table:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-07
Crops for Orchards,

If the soil In the orchard Is in good
shape and fairly rich, the best cover
crop Is undoubtedly crimson clover,
and this may be sown at any time
now. If the soil is poor crimson clo-
yer is not likely to succeed, so that
something that will add humus to the
soil should be used rather than to at
tempt to get the benefit of the leg
umes. For sowing in an orchard Of
this kind rye will probably be most
satisfactory. 1t should be sown about
the LIST Of September and plowed I'M
der in the early spring, and then the
summer cultivation of the surface soil
taken up again. 1t is quite probable
that following this method will put
the soil in shape so that another fall
it will be fit to grow crimson clover.
Farm Notes.
The grass crop Of this country
amounts to over q thousand million
dollars year. 'All flesh is a grass"
If all grass could be converted into
flesh meats wouldn't be so dear. But,
like other OF nature prOdigal gifts,
great deal of 1t is wasted.
The crab apple is one Of the hardest
of trees, and as there is nearly always
demand for crab apples in market.
they are found profitable by some. The
blossoms are beautiful in spring, and
the trees are more ornamental than
some which are used for shade and or
nament The large and growing de-
mand for pure jellies and preserves
should create larger market in the
future for crab apples.
Roller process bran is, on the aver
age, better than old process bran. Bran
is rich in ash, or mineral matter.
which renders it a suitable food for
growing animals. 1t serves well with
all foods which are lacking in line or
bone forming material, and Is valuable
in the manure heap. 1t may not be
equal to linseed meal or some other
foods, for certain purposes, but 1t Is a
food that should always be used.
A city boy is greener in the coun-
try than the country boy Is In the city.
A dairyman recently hired a young
city chap and sometime during the first
week gave him the order to salt the
calves" He found out later that this
young American had rubbed about a
quart of salt into the hair on the back
of each calf. Later horses running in
the pasture discovered these salty
calves and proceeded to help them
selves, resulting in many instances in
the hair being licked completely off.
Hothouse farming is not only profit
able, but it seems to possess quite a
fascination In the very nature of the
work. Most florists and dollhouse
gardeners appear interested and even
enthusiastic, while their sons often
take special interest In the work under
glass. and are not SO likely to leave
the farm as are other young men in
the country. Gardening In moist, per-
netual summer has both pleasures and
drawbacks, but seems as near as any
thing to an ideal pursuit for men or
women adapted to the requirements
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-30
@HJnne!

#H1une!
m0ebel sic fiA, Grau Gdtbin, fdon
Sas tinattjss Stttnftiid ansef.ben9"
-rapppbl-aber faum mar id 70
rsdfin Der gmpSrung b'rinn, mar bas
Stid aud fdoh gu gnbe!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-30
psr Qtpfsl ner aoeraeBltd,kett.

Mm MOrgen na9 ietner 9o45eit fiBi
prpfefor 8uffeltus f9on fribaeitig in
feline Mrbeit bertieft am S9reibtii9e.
ais feline iunge Srau in's 3immer tritt,
sd muB bod iebr bitten" fast Der
bttpdhrte pdbasose untptais ibsr biz
St0runs-nfir bic M~ngeb0risen met
rsr @@ller bin i9 tdslt9 bon brei
bts bier 1lbr au fpreGm!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-30
9atide ateibensz Druderei.

Aue Mrten BON Drufarbeiten tper'
ben IN oeutiher. enaliiber unb ipa'
nlld}er Sprabe fem uno LAUDER 81
maBt9em Yreiie auSaefibrt. Spect.
alttdt: Drud non Statuten, 8erlo.
bnn9s', 0eiratbs- uno @eleoenbeits.
&arten. Nnf Nnfraae tperoen So.
ftenanidldge eeliefert.
Mic 9enags
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-30
mfHrerHnunrn.

m m (ber erfubr, baB ber
reue @utsberr, Baron Moienblib
einen arrnen 9eufel unteritiiBt bat)
.0err Baron. ba BADEN Sic einmal
rent gebanbelt!!1-nNu freilid! @ebe=
ten bat sr UNI 5tpanaig Marf unb td
balm 'runtergebdnbelt auf finfe!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-30
Anhenun1t.

SPq5tergdnger (por einem
haherrafenben Mutpmobtl auf bic Sate
fprtngenb, tpiitbenb): ga, tpenn gte
n1tA t~obtgefabren bdtten, ba Bitten Gss
abef NAL mas erleben fo1en!A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-30
Der D~uutnHeIhpln.

49,. @eitern mar mx bic @a9e bod
gu bunt, Qls mir meme Grau auf
mein energif9es @erlansen ben 9aus>
fmlaHeI nidt CAB, nabm i'd i'm mir
ttHfaA NIT @epalt!"- nSefIas, Ia 3
penn met Grau erfGbrt. barf td NIT
DIR ni4t mebr ~pertebren!A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-30
Ah1truunurrfe.

NeugeabeIter &ommers
aiei1ratb: nWD fOnnt' i4 nur bes
ipmmen en- re4t alien M6nen for meine
gaIerie9"- .@ottl 2afen Se ii9 bait
n Mpfes malen TN 8iniefOrb4e'!!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-30
BptpetH.

Gbemann: ngur Der Gbemann
If eth pirtltder Menf4!"-S Sung
GefeIIe: ~Mie tpolen Sic bas be-
pFfea9A-g n: nMenf9
Istn, betBt admpfer iein, iust f4on
Gpethe,"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-30
Au1tHntfffel.

~. @bsr, Mos6auer, Id babe
S1htn b1a f6ptBen perorbnet-unb
@te iisen bier Dor elmer S4afel bon
&nbbel!"-nSa pi1en g, 9err Dot
tor. 7 Ell bait, bts I f4tpib'l1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-30
@dr41es, s.t sstad1etr.

Ser 5erFreute 9pttor:
limb por alien Dinsen biirfen Sic
nt9ts auf niiaternem Masen effen oher
friufenH
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-30
Allies III Tefurr Belt.

@is (lsife): rMber Mann, tparum
bseriibt Du unfere @aite 10 itetf2"-
sSaB nur, BITE 9eralidfeit 6eb' id mir
aum Mfhieb auf!"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-21
ANCIENT BOOKS
Just Purchased By the Historical So
ciety Of New Mexico for
Its Library.

The Historical society is making ao-
oitions to it's collections and library as
fast as opportunity is presented ana
its resources permit. 1t has just Sc
cured a copy of Edwards "Dono-
nhan's Expedition," which is now very
rare and was found in a London cata-
logue: and has bought in Paris his
tory of Louisiana (Which then includ-
cd every thing between the Mississippi
and the Spanish possessions) by Le-
Page de Pratz, published in 1850, with
maps and engravings, which contain
an account of two expeditions to the
northern part of New Mexico. They
have bought an article Of considerable
local interest being a beautifully en-
graved discharge paper of "ChristoVal
Tafoya, soldado de la companla del
Presidio de Santa Fe," dated Novem-
her 6. 1904, and signed by Joseph An
tonic Caballero Campo Herrera
with innumerable titles. This was an
especially honorable form of discharge
after three terms of continuous service
Of FIVE wears each. The descendants
of Tafoya still live in Santa F'e.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-21
PLAN WILL FAIL.
Diplomats Say Proposed Plan for
Settlement of Macedonian Troubles
Will Not Be Approved.

4, London, Aug. 21-The Turkish 'I-
bassador called at the foreign office to-
day to make inquiries regarding the
report that it was the intention OF the
powers to make a joint naval demon
stration in Turkish waters, and to en-
ter a protest if anything of the kind
was contemplated. The foreign office
officials made it clear that Great Brit
ain has taken no action of such char
acter, and it appears as If Italy Will
also refrain from carrying out her de-
cision to dispatch warships to Turkey
as the italian embassy says no report
of their departure has yet been re-
ceived. Diplomats point out that the
scheme for the settlement of the Mace
eonian question outlined by the Inde-
pendence Beige yesterday could not be
approved by the powers as it is evil
dent Turkey would never submit to the
peaceful occupation of the Bosphorous
and the Dardanelles. A Turkish off,
c,al says this could only be accomplish
I'd by lighting.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-21
BLACK IS
ELECTED
Unanimously Chosen as Com
mander.in.C Of the Grand
Army of the Republic.
BOSTON WINS FOR 1904
Delegates Will Spend Balance Of Time
Seeing Sights in the
Golden State.

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 21-The
Grand Army veterans and the ladies
of the auxiliary bodies will complete
business today and the remainder of
the time in this state will be devoted
to sightseeing. The national encamp-
ment met in executive session to re-
ceive the report of the committee ON
resolutions and to transact final bust
ness. Tonight there will be big camp
fire at Mechanics Pavilion.
Yesterday afternoon the veterans
selected Boston as the place in which
the encampment of 1904 will be held
and elected the following officers:
Commander-in-C n-Chief-General John
C. Black, of Illinois
Senior Vice Commander-in-Ch Chief
Col. Mason Keen, of California.
Junior Vice Communicated. Harry
C. Kesler, of Montana.
-in-Chief-George A. Har-
mon, of Ohio.
Chaplain-in n-Chief-Winfeld Scott, Of
Arizona.
There was no contest over the cleo
ton of officers except for chaplain-in-
chief, and for that position only two
votes We're taken
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-21
TALKING
FINANCE
Representative Hill Discusses
Prospect Of Currency Legis'
Iation at Next Session.
SQUADRON WILL RETIRE
Turkey Has Given Assurances That II
Will Comply With All Of Russla's
Demands.

Oyster Bay, Aug. 21-Financial legls-
lation and New York state poltlcs
were the principal topics of discussion
today between the President and his
guests. Early in the day Representa-
i.ve Hill, Of Connecticut talked with
the President about the prospect OF
enacting remedial financial legislation
at the approaching session OF con-
gress. William D. Murphy OF New
York, an old friend of the President
also discussed finance with him. Gov
ernor Odell of New York was expected
tc arrive at Oyster Bay shortly after
room. He will remain with the Pres1-
dent for several hours. Secretary Cor
telyou and Representative Babcock OF
Wisconsin will be dinner guests OF the
President.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-21
AID THIS LAUDABlE OBJECT.
New Mexico Pioneers Want Help to Fl ct
Monuments to Onate and De Vargas.

Santa Fe, N. M, August II, 1903.
To the People of New Mexico:
Sometime ago, the New Mexico Pio-
neers determined to erect in the plaza
of Santa Fe, commemorative monuments
to Onate and De Vargas, the founders
and re-conquerors of New Mexico. AS
other projects were then before the
public delay seemed proper but now
that nothing intervenes it is desired to
push the matter to conclusion. The
proprety of the movement certainly
needs no argument. The funds Will be
raised by general subscriptions and
contributions are requested. The list
is headed by Solomon Luna and
Joshua S. Reynolds. Subscriptions
may be sent to L. B. Prince, secre-
tary, Santa Fe. The rest can effectu-
ally aid by copying this notice.
J. FRANCISCO CHAVES.
AMADO CHAVES,
H. L. ORTIZ,
L. B. PRINCE.
J. D. SENA,
SAMUEL ELDODT.
N. B. LAUGHLIN,
For New Mexico Pioneers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-21
WENT AFTER GOLD
AND LANDED IN JAIL

Chicago, Aug. sl.-Charles Corrigan,
q Texas cowboy, and five sailors who
sailed q year ago in search of gold
mine in Patagonia, according to the
Tribnne. are under arrest at Turks l.
ands, West Indies, suspected OF filibus-
tering. Their case has been laid before
the secretary OF state. Corrigan said
the location of gold mine rivalling
King Solomon's was revealed to him by
the discoverer, who died on the Texas
ranch where Corrigan was employed.