davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
BOILED GOLDFISH.

For the Goldfish with oyster sauce. select a fine
piece OF Tive Goldfish. which is now found in mar
Ket In the best condition Cover the fish with cold
hsh stock which should have been previously
made as follows: Put three quarts Of water over
ti'e fire and add a small handful Of salt half a
wineglassful Of vinegar. one carrot and an onion
Doth sliced. small teaspoonfu Of whole peppers
a punch or parsley. three sprigs of thyme and
Inree bay leaves Cook the mixture for fifteen
minutes set Il aside and use when needed
Let the fish cook thirty minutes in this stool,
without boiling; then take it out ard drain il Law
u on dish and garnish IL with a few sprays OF
green parsley and ten or twelve pieces of potato
Tried brown. Serve with gravy boat OF oyster
- $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
POTATO PUFFs.

The three services Of potato can all be cooked
&, the same got and the cook can prepare the
mashed potatoes and potato pufts after the boiled
notatoes have been taken out TO serve with the
fish course The potato puffs can be baked in a
few minutes while the roast turkey Is being served
Mash all the potatoes that remain after the boiled
.,o-,-oas hove been taken out and 20 the
tsIe and turn the quantity required for the puffs
inc another dish. Season and shape while not
i-to LaiIs about the size Of egg. Have small
Tin sheet well burtered and place the puns on It.
- coon < All are ready brush them over with the
White OF al egg, well beaten and brown IN a very
hot oven When done slip a knife under them
"a slide them upon a small hot platter Garnish
them with parsley and serve them Immediately
with the chicken pie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
THE OYSTERS.

Oysters in prime condition az this season
OF the year. and for serving the small Blue
Point oyster is preferred. Serve six oysters TO
each plate bed Of crushed ice. with quarters
or lemon in the centre. Oysters should be well
washed and kept in very cold place until they are
opSsled They should be opened on the deep shell
ana laid on the crushed ice Just before they are
sent 70 the table. If they are kept the ice too
long they lose their flavor The proper way to
open them is to place the deep shell in the hollow
OF o tne left hand and break them open with a
stabbing knife" which comes FOR this purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
OYSTER SAUCE

10 make the oyster sauce use pint OF oysters
ana pint Of oyster Juice, adding water 20 the
latter if there is not enough to make a pint Nix
three tablespoonfuls Of butter with a heapinc one
OF -four 70 a smooth paste. Set the oyster Juice
over the fire, and let it come TO the boiling point
SKIM and gradually mix IL with the -four and
butter. Let the mixture come to the boiling point
again, and add the oysters, With tablespoonful
OF lemon juice, a little salt, pepper and a speck
q cayenne The sauce should be SER ed hot with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
GOOD CHEER
CHRYSANTHEMUAIS

Giants towering. fierce and red.
Tendrils slender as a thread;
Bushes cleaning cloth o gold.
Blossoms nun-like. pale and cola
Rose and amber, white as milk.
Towzled. dainty, fine as silk.
BUDDY chestnut. dafOdn.
Bronze and shaggy-what you viii.
On a world Of dun November
Flash the coIors we remember
Rich in June: the memory comes
Vivid with chrysanthe mums.
IL c. n D. in The GentlewoTnan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
THE HOT WATER REMEDY.

worn out woman who retires at night or lies
down FOR few minutes rest at MONDAY with a
feeling that sleep is impossible should try the not
water remedy. Simply battle the face and temples.
the wrists and cords OF the neck n water as hot
as can be borne For q daytime nap the dress
should be loOsened at the throat and waist or
better still. the clothes should be removed enrirely
Just as when retiring for the night A glass OF
hot water with little sugar and few DROPS OF
lemon juice Is a favorite drink OF French women
and is an excellent sleep producer Eau sucre a.
IL is called. takes the place ia France often arc1-
pied by here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Sunshine member in Bennington, Vt. who
received a bundle Of magazines from Western
member wishes to thank her for the gift, which
has caused much enjoyment Miss Mary A Mel
son. Of Staten Island. would like TO express her
thanks through the column TO the kind friends
who remembered her generously with picture
cards that she requested to brighten the outside
Of Christmas tarletan stockings for mission chill
dren. They have helped her out splendidly in her
work
IL Maine. has been acknowledged with thanks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
CREAM OF RICE SOUP.

Wash one teacupfuI OF rice thoroughly. and add
II TO two quarts OF chicken stock. with a small
onion and a stalk OF celery cut in pieces. Season
the soup with pepper and salt. and let ii simmer
slowly for two hours. II should barely bubble
1hen strain, or. rather, press. il through n sieve
end add a quart OF very rich milk very thin
cream, which has been just brought the boiling
point Add also Tablespoonful Of butter and serve
immediately with a garnish Of inch squares OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
WINE SAUCE

An excellent wine sauce calls for one cup OF but
ter. creamed with two cups Of sugar. Add Eradu-
ally half a cup OF hot madeira sherry. and
place the sauce in bowl set in basin of hot
water, and stir for two minutes or until II Is per
Iectly smooth and fCamy. Serve it hot IN boat
he ar1dd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19

People OF means recognize the advantages Of
investing in reliable goods. set OF Russian
Sable manufactured BY c. C. Shavne VIII wear
FOR years and always retain that beautiful gloss
10 De found only on genuine. natural colOred
Russian Stables
41st and 42d sts-. between Broadway and
9Th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19

which Mrs. w F., Of Bingnamton. n. Y. asks for.
u is not the traditional Thanksgiving pudding or
old England. but IS probably the one oftenest
served in the Middle States In New-Englana a
baked boiled Indian pudding Is served on
Thanksgiving oftener than anything else. unless II
De the familiar steamed fruit or cracker pudding
so common in New England. though little known
elsewhere to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended for the I. :. 5
should addressed the Tribune Sunshine Society,"
Tribune Building New-York City. If the above address
carefully communications intended for the
T. s. viii be less likely to astray. The Tribune
Sunshine Society connection with other or
ganization publication using the word Sunshine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
SWEET POTATO PIE.

An old Southern dish. which does not sound az
appetzing it really is. is sweet potato PIE II
properly prepared Il tastes much like good pump
kin ME To make a sweet potato pie press quart
OF cold boiled sweet potatoes through coarse
sieve add the yoIks and whites OF four eggs, with
salt nutmeg mace and sugar TO taste Bake IN PIE
plates lined with pastry. but without an upper
ernst lust as in the case Of pumpkin squash pie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
A THANKSGIVING DINNER.
Old Fashioned New-England Dishes-A
Practical Menu

The following is typical menu for a Thanks
giving dinner. and may easily be prepared by the
housewife. with an intelligent cook or assistant;
oysters
Cream OF rice soup.
Boiled goldfish Oyster
Boiled potatoes.
turkey Ciblet
Celery. Cranberry sauce
Mashed potatoes Mashed turnips
Sliced beets Boiled onions.
Chicken pie
Potato puffs Squash Caulih0wer, with cream sauce
Sufced
Lettuce salad French dress ne
Tha7tsrfvfr~ nr1ddfu~
Pumpkin pie Mincs ME Apple pie.
Homemade pickles Cheese
Grapes.
Waters Saitel almonds Candies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19

The pies should be made. the cranberries moulded
and the turkey drawn and stuffed the day before
The vegetables can be prepared beforehand. and
ne chickens for the pie should he cooked the day
nefore Law them on their breasts in water enough
10 cover them and set the stock aside for the
SOUP. When MANY dishes have to be cooked. It
Is Wen 10 provide n blue flame oil or gas stove. as
an auxiliary to the range, unless the latter Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
SEEING NEW YORK.

visitors during Horse Show wsek WI
Popular shop a va wesr from
Fffrh Forry-second Street.
view q the special attractions o---s-f
b Popular shop IRE subway have arrars@d
for the approach u carriages b. q
nue. further notice
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-11-19
Weather Affects Cigars.

The majority of smokers seem to be
unaware of the extraordinary recep-
tiveness of cigars to the weather.
During wet weather it is almost i'm
possible to keep cigars dry, and they
do not burn evenly Or we'll and the
flavor becomes strong and often dis
agreeable. III pays to know that golden
grain belt beer never changes it's al
ways delicious and invigorating. A
great many ladies can drink golden
grain belt beer who do not like other
beers, and any doctor will tell you it. s
a splendid tonic. Use it regularly to
get the most benefit. Order of your
nearest dealer or be supplied by Henry
Veidt, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-11-19
A Wife Beater.

A. G.. Smith of Baldwin, farmer,
was brought before Justice Davis last
Friday, at the instance of Mrs. Smith,
on the charge of pounding and other
wise abusing her. He was found
guilty and fined $25 and costs, total
of $40. This he raised and was given
his liberty. In extenuation of his exc
cradle conduct Mr.. Smith plead bad
whiskey, which he claimed must have
been drugged. But his offense is, an
old one, and Mrs. Smith decided to
take her children and go to the home
of her father near Anoka.-Elk River
Star-NeWs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-11-19
just an Everyday Sermon

A report comes from Grand Rapids
that at the general conference of the
Wesleyan Methodist Church of Amer
lea, in session there, resolutions were
adopted saving that the church was
opposed to labor unions because they
were secret societies: that the church
is against the use of the boycott and
calling out of men by unions when
they are working on contract.
From the statement of the case it
appears that the conference made the
same mist~ my others, including
editors, az ing, in condemning
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-11-19
A Cereal Cure for Dyspepsia.

1t is agreed among the researchers
that none of the cereal foods, no mat
ter how prepared is medicine; that
is, that none of them can cure disease,
however valuable they may be as
foods. No doubt this dictum is true:
but friend says that one exception
must be made: Corn meal of the yell
low variety is declared to be sover-
eign cure for dyspepsia A heaping
tablespoonful is taken, raw, just be-
fore meal time. 1t dissipates all such
dyspeptic conditions as sour stomach,
heartburn and the like.
Apparently the cure is analogous to
the "sand cure'' for dyspepsia,
though simpler" and7 of course, with
out the possibility of doing harm.
We know Of a dozen people vino claim
to have been cured of dyspepsia by
raw corn meal! 1T is worth trying,
anyhow Miller.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-11-19
Cause of 1t.

II haven't quite determined, said
the Charles street father, 'whether- to
have my daughters voice cultivated
here or abroad. What would you sug-
gest?"
"Oh!" said the obliging neighbor,
abroad, by all means''- that's
where it all started. Baltimore News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-11-19
A Mild Winter.

A French Canadian of St. Paul who
has lived in Minnesota a good many
years, says the winter will be a warm
one. The first year he wintered in
Minnesota was 1887, which was a very
mild winter. He asked an old Indian
chief the reason and the chief said:
''High water in the fall in the rivers, :"
The chief then told the Frenchman that
records of his people showed that
whenever there was high water in the
fall, such as we have had this year,
the Indian summer extended until
nearly Christmas and the winter was
always light. "Since that time,'
says the Frenchman II have watched
the weather each year and the tradi-
ton seems to- prove true. Every year
that have been here, when the river
has reached such a height as it did
this year, we have had fine autumn
with mild weather continuing we'll into
December. I think the tradition will
prove true again this year, for all
signs point in that direction"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-11-19

For Sale-Two good work horses.
Also good safe driver. Your choice
OF six, very cheap. Inquire at post
Office at Longs Siding diff.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-11-19

STRAYED- Three yearlings and one
black and white heifer with calf. Re-
turn same to E. Mark Live Stock Co.
and receive reward. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-11-19
Like the Good Iniun,

my dear Mr.. Lacy wrote resi-
dent of Iowa to Representative Lacy
of that state, II wish you would send
me some of the bound copies of eulo-
gies of dead members of congress.
There's nothing like to read so much
as obituaries of congressman. Sat-
urday Evening Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-11-19
Church Topics - *
METHODIST.
Sunday and Weekday
Announcements,

METHODIST.
Rev. Gratz began series of even
ing services last Tuesday night. Evan
gelist T. S. Thompson closed his SER
vices Monday night when he delivered
a very interesting address on the his
tory of the Bible. On Tuesday night
Rev. Gratz preached on "The TRAGEDY
of an Ancient Gallows." Last night
his topic was "Ghosts.' TONIGHT he
will preach on 1.-THE Confession of
Seven Great Sinners,'' and on Friday
night his topic will be ''The Emptv
Seat at the Kings Table," His
topics for Sunday will be as follows:
Morning, 'Pergamus, the Steadfast
Church," evening, "Modern Ex-
cuses.'
GERMAN METHODIST.
Rev. H. Knauff will preach at the
old M. e. church in Princeton next
Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock on
1.-The Philosophy of Salvation by
Faith.''
CONGREGATIONAL.
Next Sunday is the worlds TEMPER
ance Sunday. Rev. Steenson will
preach in the morning on ''The Be-
ginning" and in the evening on 1.-THE
End.'
SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN.
Next Sunday Rev. Gronberg will
preach morning and evening at Ron
neby. There will be Sunday school
at the Berry school at 1920 a. m.
The confirmation class will meet next
Friday afternoon at 3 O'Clock at the
home of Rev. Gronberg.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-05
COLORADO

1895 s inches
1896 4 inches
1897 Z inches
1898 4 inches
1899 6 inches
1900 l inch
1901 80 inches
1902 1.6 inches
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-05

markable extinct race, whose teeming
population was fed by the products of
irrigated fields. The Chimes Sc are
among the best irrigators in the
world. getting enormous yields from
and surer proudct which farming by
irrigation supplies and insures, China
could not begin to feed her countless
millions.
With full control of che water sup
ply and an ample quantity to u Sc
when most needed, crops are sure.
and it can be applied at the right
time. and in just the right quantity
the yield is larger and the quality of
the product improved. The farmer
who irrigate' does not have to hurry
during harvest, or concern himself for
damages by unreasonable rain. How
often it happens that the fruits of a
seasons labor are damaged or lost
through beating storms. rust or wet
spells during or following harvest. or
in the season of hay making. There
are many occasions when it would be
worth much to the fan mer if he could
supply water artificially to his crops
during the drouth.
This advantage is we'll illu strated
by last years experience in central
Mississippi and Missouri valley states,
where crops were materially reduced,
or entirely destroyed by drouth-ar
experience of frequent occurrence.
The eastern farmer loses much OF
his time waiting for rain and wher
il does come then he has to wait fol
it to dry off again. His whole farm
is watered at one time and frequently
when it does not need it.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-05

ing as many shares of water as he re-
quires and paying the water assess
ment, which is So 0S per inch per
year. Half an inch of water is ample
for each acre of land cultivated, and
by economical use of the water one
third of an inch is sufficient. max ing
the cost of water $l.04 per acre per
year. if one half of an inch of water
is sed, and only 80 cents per acre if
one-third of an inch is used.
Some farmers have nom -assessable
water rights. having acquired owner
ship of the water before the irrigation
canals from which they get water
We're constructed and by relinquish-
ing their prior water right TO the
canal company had non -assessable
water stock transferred to them.
now worth about $40 per inch. there
being about three and one quarter
shar IS to the inch. The water rights
when owned always go with the land.
Th re is an abundance of water stock
that can be either bought or rented
by payng the wafer assessment.
The irrigation sesaon begins with
May 1st and ends about October 1st.
| Alfalfa. grains and large fruits are IL
| rigated three times each year; the
small fruits and vegetables once d
week. The water supply is abso-
lutely certain and assured for all
time. as there is sufficient water III
| the Grand river to irrigate ten times
as much land as there is in the Grand
Valley.
| While there is some labor and ex.
pense connected with irrigation, still
farmers are we'll paid by the absolute
certainty of crops and other advant.
ages of irrigation referred to.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-05
EnricheS the Land

Irrigated land never becomes poor
Irrigation is the best known fertilizer
as it carries an abundance of decom-
posed matter to every particle of the
soil and enriches it by replenishinp
all the elements necessary for perfect
vegetation. The natural rainfall i'm
parts nothing but moisture to the
land. hence success, s,ive crops ON land
depending upon rain fall soon absorb
the nutrition in the soil and render
it barren.
Innumerable advantages of irriga-
tion will suggest themselves to the
mind of the experienced farmer.
While there is some labor and ex-
penses attached to irrigation. vet the
certainty and increase of the crops
pay ten fold Tor the cost of the wa jer
and labor.
But the paramount considerations.
however. IN favor of irrigation are
the absolute certainty of increase OF
the crops. The loss sustained by
eastern farmers. through one cror
failure alone, would pay the cost of
the construction of all the irrigation
canals in the West. as we'll as the
cost of the water and labor of irriga-
tion for century.
So numerous and great are the ad
vantages of irrigation, that we believe
if the "Mayfiower' had landed on the
Pacific coast instead of at plymouth
Rock - after farmers had learned the
advantages of irrigation, the eastern
states would not have been under cul-
tivation yet. certainly not as long as
land susceptible of irrigation could
have been obtained.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-05
Advantage of Irrigation

1t is not generally known that ir.
historians credit the invention to the
Chinese, others to the Hindoos. but
there is no doubt that irrigation was
in vogue at the time of Abraham.
Wheat and grains have been grown
continuously for over 1000 years on
irrigated land in the valley of the
Euphrates and rich harvests are still
reaped from the land. where water
which the five loaves' We're made
with which Christ fed the multitude
was probably raised on irrigated
land.
Irrigation was undoubtedly the
method employed by the ancients for
the cultivation of land. and though
it is regarded by many as new
method. we are simply adopting the
VI iiSihdl anu stllse sS slell.
that nature and mans natural in
stlncts dictated as the proper way to
get from Mother Earth what she is
capable of producing The universal
adage that God helps those who
help themselves is peculiarly aplica-
BILE to farmers, who will help them
selves to the water.
Farming by irrigation is not only
the Oldest, but likewise the most sci
entific and successful m ,thod of till
ing the soil The Garden of Eden'
was irriagted by the waters of rivers
which flowed out of it, and irriagtion
was the basis of agriculture in an
cient Egypt. India and Assyria. 1t
was also followed by the ancient Az
tees in New Mexico. Arizona and
other countries inhabited by that re-
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-05
Method and Cost of Irrigation

Colorado lands are cultivated by
the most modern methods of irriga-
ton The water is tax n out of the
rivers and streams by canals which
carries the water to the highest point
of land to be irrigated, and the water
is then conducted to the different
par is of land through bitches OIL later
ais in the necessary quantity. The
water in the large bitches or laterals
is in turn distributed over every part
of the land by still smaller bitches
which are made by creasing or CORFU
eating the land. This is usually done
by implements called ''creasers' that
have adjustable discs which cut little
burrows in the land any distance
apart that may be required.
The water supply is regulated by
headgates in the main canal and also
in the laterals Each farmer is al
lowed all the water necessary to irri-
gate his land by purchasing or rents
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-05
Talk
About
Trade

There is no buster place in the
city than the Railroad Meat
Market, with its great array
of fresh meats-and game. You
can get prompt attention to
your orders, in spite of the rush.
We treat you right.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-05
General Information

The Grand Valley is part of what
was formerly known II. the Ute Res.
ervation which wa; opened for settle
ment September A. 1881 The present
population of Grand Valley is about
IL. 600
The principal town is Grand juno
ton. which is the county seat. beau
fifully located at the junction of the
Grand and Gunnison rivers popula-
tion 5000 The other towns in the
Grand Valley are Palisades. twelve
miles northeast of Grand Junction E;
population about $50. Fruita. 12
miles southwest; population 500.
Whitewater. twelve miles southeast +;
population about $50.
Pre- sent prices of unimproved agri-
cultural land. $l5 to $50 per acre, de-
pending on character of land. adjoin-
ing improvements. location and many
other conditions. Good improved
fruit land with water. $50 to 800 per
acre. prices governed by similar con-
ditions to those of agricultural land.
Improved farm property, $50 to $1,000
ter of improvements and other condi-
tions.
The water supply in an irrigation
country is the all-important consider
alton. That is absolutely assured for
all time to come in the Grand Valley.
as there is sufficient water in the
Grand river to irrigate ten times the
area of the entire valley Two OF
the best irrigation canals in the West
are already constructed and another
still larger about to be placed under
con struction
There is an inexhaustible quantity
of the finest quality of bituminous
and coaking coal in the adjoining
hills that can be obtained at 81. % per
ton at the mines or 81. 80 per ton de-
livered. Anthracite coal IS. 90 per
ton. Coke. $6. so per ton.
A good plain five-room house can
be built for about 81 80. The price
of rough lumber is Sl6 per thousand :;
surfaced lumber $25 to $50 per thous-
and. Brick 81 per thousand. There
are mountains of the finest quality of
white, red and gray sandstone gran
ite and other building material sur
rounding the valley. Labor wages are
as follows: Skilled labor carpenters,
brick masons, stonemasons. etc 81. 30
to 81 90 per day. farm hands 500 to
$50 per month and board; common
Continued on sth Page