davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-04
4 WISE TURKEY THAT
EARNED HIS MASTERS LIVING
Lued Foolish Feathered Within Shotgun
Equally Deadly Traps

interior Of the pen. The turkeys, af-
ter eating the outlying bait, would fol-
low it thru the trench into the pen.
Altho a very willy bird in some re-
spects, the turkey Is a simpleton in
others. Once in a pen they forget all
about escaping by the way they en-
tered. Instead, they foolishly stick
their heads thru the openings between
the logs and vainly try to force their
bodies after them. The only draw
back to the trapping plan is that you
cannot always get the turkeys into the
! trap when you want them. The hunt
er have been speaking of overcame
that difficulty by making his trained
gobbler call UP the turkeys and lead
them sociably into the pen. SO he
could confidently undertake to fill or
ders promptly for live birds. He told
me he had taken as many as twenty
four turkeys in a pen at one time.
"You see, therefore, my friends, that
the lower animals many be turned to
good account in many ways, and even
q bird can materially assist the lord
of creation in earning his living"
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-04

AS a result Of an offer by T. F. Taylor
Of a firm Of woolen manufacturers at Bat
tie Of q sovereign to each man, woman,
boy and girl who would give up smoking
for twelve months, $4,000 has been dis
tributed to 141 men and boys and 519
women and girls.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-04

London Lancet is responsible for the as
sertion that perfumes are powerful dis
tnfectants, equal to carbolic acid, the es-
sential oil which forms the basis Of all
perfumes being a strong antiseptic.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-04

The Harp Of Mary Queen Of Scots has been
bought by the Society OF Anttquarfes OF Scot
land for 81, 800. taa 81,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-06
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Sale of outing flannel robes at Alb
bolts.
sl75 for $3.50 y size napkin at
Naughans.
$3.50 to $1,000 skirts for s5.9s at
Homer Fits store
Pajamas ii variety Of materials aud
patterns ut McWhorters.
Special sale Of dress skirts 1T S2.9s each
at Perry's on saturday
New stock 81 fine quality pocket books
and purses, cigar eases and wrist bags,
at tile Boston Bargain Store.
All really great plays, IS really clever
people, special scenery Marks Bros. at
the Opera House, commencing Mondays
oct. 10.
The Ladies of Clan Gordon will hold
fair ia Miles hall Get 20-22. Admis-
sion at door Toe Season tickets Poe
Siiferent programme each evening. Er
Eery body invited,
r. f. ATcCarty returned from South
Ryegate and Graton today, where the
quarry workers have been organized ane
lall quafTies unianized With an eight houl
IdaF with nine honys pay.
/ Mrs, Lillian Spragne S to continue
the meetings every evening this weel
and Sunday afternoon ut the Peateeos
tai hall The meetings are proyins
very interesting and profitable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-06

aEf. and Mrs. Emory Clark, Df. and
Mrs. Ct H Kent Mi. and Mrs. H. n,
Cutler. h. P. White, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ii. III. Hooker leave this afternoon at
80 for the st. Louis exposition. They
viii 60 hy way Of Chicago and return By
the way Of Washington, p. G. MI. Hook
er will combine business with pleasure
and visit furniture factories u Grand
Rapids and Chicago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-06
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

WANTED Man 10 drive eoal team. Apply
10 ID. Nj Miles. l82to
WANTED Lady OF gentleman of fair ediea
tion to travel for firm Of $4,000 capital
Salary 81 or per year aud expenses, paid weekly.
Address NJ. Perefval, Barre. VT 572t2
70 RENT--A good downstairs tenement OF
SIS rooms on south Seminary street. Also 3
corner af Washington and Spanlding streets.
Inquire Ok w Il, Parker. 172tf
TO RIsNT-4Tsgo tenements AZ 176 Washington
street. Spring winter and newly repaired. No
one need apply with more than four in family.
Also two building lots for sale, size sixties feet
both on Washington street. are nice lots ana
cheap. FOR further particulars inquire at 1856
Washington St. Mrs Mary =, Baldwin. ls2t8
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-06
Singing Class

shall start 4 class ii voice culture.
Monday evening, Nov {. IN the base
ment Of the Presbyterian church and
eontinne throughout the winter Terms
made known Oh application Miss Pms
ria /. Phillips, 2 Cable Sill
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-06
"a P ABBOTT COLA ?. ABBOTT CO "A. P AB8oTTa c..
1.-THE Daylight Store Y
A Change That Benefits You
nge That Benefits You
Much as Anyone.

Of line Of
n t no 10 0
value, especially you a
less han We eyeo for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-06
EAST BARRE.

The East Barre IN. &. n iii will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Tomlinson
At $3.50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-06
WFBSTERVILLE.

There viii lie i dance III D. If CfaM
leV's Hall. Wehsterville. Saturday night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-06

There i nothing that makes the home
happier than good cooking and plenty q
variety III the food served
The Housekeepers' Department ID the
Boston Daily and Sunday Globe j great
help TO wives.
Order from your newsdealer today
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-06
Bargains For Saturday, Oct. 9th
Here Are Two Bargains That Must Attract Attention.
It's Your Loss # You Miss Them
Outing FIanneI, SC per Yard.-

Outing Flannel, &c per yard-You will appreciate this
bargain when YOU the quality Of the goods One
thousand yards Of Outing Flannel in light and dark coors,
good, heavy qua usually sold for Sc per yard We shall ask
YOU only &c per yard Saturday Call for Samples
Ladies Dress Skirts, S29S each-Here is chance to
money. Twenty-Five Black Chevot Skirts fare bottom
trimmed with wide band Of tae percaine lining velveteen
binding skirt that have Just unpacked usually sells
for $500 We shall only S. 90 for this Skirt Saturday
PERRY q CAMP,
II and IS Main Street. Barre, Vermont
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-12-09
How to lake Virginia Plum Pudding

The following is a good recipe for
Old Virginia plum pudding: Ten eggs,
three-quarters of a pound of beef suet,
one and a quarter pounds of raisins,
Il pound of dried currants or cher
ries, one pint of milk, one pound of
flour and a quarter Of a pound Of cit
ron cut in thin slices. Mix the flour
and suet together and rub the fruit al
SO in a little flour. Beat the eggs very
light, leaving out the whites of five,
and add all the ingredients together. If
thicker than cup cake batter, add a lit
tie more milk. Then add a t~easpoonful
of ground ginger, ~ of powdered Gin
namOn, one of powdered cloves, two
nutmegs, the grated rind Of a lemon,
one wfneglassful Of wine, one of bran
dy, q little powdered and one
pint of breadcrumbs. Scald your pud-
ding bag thoroughly, rub well inside
with -four, leave plenty of room inside
for the pudding to swell and stop the
opening with dough. Let the water be
boiling and boil steadily for four hours.
When ready to serve pour brandy over
the whole and send to the table ablaze.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-12-09

+. Carrothels drove to McCook,
Monday, with ID load of hogs.
Corn up here is turning out
better than it was expected to do.
J.. Miller followed the crowd to
McCook, Monday, with a load Of
hogs.
NJ. H. Cole drove down to
McCook, Monday, with a load Of
hogs.
Charles Wales fell into line,
Monday, and took a load of hogs
to McCook.
The Sunday School at the
Coleman school house is prepar-
ing for a Christmas tree.
Shepherd & Church shipped a
car of hogs. Monday. They ship
ped a car, Monday last week.
take in hogs to McCook,
every Monday.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-12-09
No More SUFFERING

If you are troubled with indigestion
get a bottle of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
and see how quickly it will cure you.
Geo. A. Thomson of Spencer, Ia, says:
"Have had dyspepsia for twenty years.
My case was almost hopeless. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure was recommended and
[ used a few bottles of it and it is the
only thing that has relieved me. Would
not be without it. Have doctored with
local physicians and also at Chicago,
and even went to Norway with hopes of
getting some relief, but Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure is the only remedy that has done
me any good, and l heartily recommend
it. Every person suffering with indiges-
ton or dyspepsia should use it," Sold
by L. w. Mcconnell.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-12-09
CHRISTMAS
hoN, to Serve Portions of Turkey
Left over From the Feast.

hoN, to Serve Portions of Turkey
Left over From the Feast.
After your Christmas dinner you will
probably find that you have Il goodly
portion of turkey left. This has hap
pened a great many times before, and
as a result many ways have been de-
vised for preparing these left over
scraps of turkey meat. This does not
mean the large white slices of the
breast, for this portion OF the meat can
be simply arranged on a platter and
eaten as it is.
A salad of the white meat of turkey
is as good as If not better than chicken
salad, says the Buffalo Times. Take
II cup of turkey meat rather coarSely
chopped, II cup Of celery, also rather
%cOarsely chopped, and the whites OF
three hard boiled eggs, also chopped.
Tu the yolkS Of the hard boiled eggs
into u bowl I'M mash and then pour
over them three tablespOonfulS of
melted butter or pure olive Oil; into
this, m Of mustard, with a dash Of
red pepper; then thin with half q cup
of good vinegar.
Another way to use the white meat
of turkey is to chop it fine, then put a
spoonful of cranberry sauce that has
been run through q colander in the
bottom of Il mold or small bowl, On
this a layer of chopped turkey, then a
layer of cranberry, and so on til. the
mold is full. Press hard and put in a
cold place till ready for use, then turn
out on Il platter.
Turkey c%rOquettes are also excellent.
Take II cup of turkey meat chopped
fine, II cup Of breadcrumbs, one
spoonful of butter and two of cream;
season with salt and pepper, mold into
little fancy shaped cakes and fry.
Turkey patties are made exactly as
are chicken patties. To One cup Of
turkey take one cup Of turkey gravy
or M cup of water made rich by a
generous lump of butter. season and
thicken with a little flour, pour into
pastry shells and bake in n quick oven.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-12-09
How to Make Mince Meat Without
Meat

Boil six lemons until tender enough
to pierce with a straw. Drain and
weigh them; take an equal weight each
of pared and cOred apples. seeded and
chopped raiSins, cleaned currants and
finely shredded beef suet; One-half
their weight each in candied orange
peel and citron, and one-quarter their
weight in sugar. Cut open the lemons
and remove the seeds, then chop all
together as fine as possible; add to this
n small nutmeg, grated. n tea
spoonful salt, one scant teaspoonful
each Of mace and ginger, One-quarter
t~easpoonful cloves and three ounces
crumbled stale macaroons. Add suf-
ficient cider to mOisten and pack away
in glass jars.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-12-09
How to Make Cranberry Jelly.

Wash a quart of cranberries, drain
them and put them into a double boiler
while they are still wet. Cover closely
and cook until the berries are broken
to pieces. Turn into a jelly bag and as
soon as the fruit is cool enough to be
touched squeeze hard to extract all the
juice. To a pint Of this juice add two
cups of g%ranulated sugar. Return to
the fire, boil up just once, then pour
into a mold wet with cold water.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-12-09
How to Remove Spots From Leather.

How to Remove Spots From Leather.
OXalic acid, in weak solution, is the
best thing to use when removing spots
from leather. Two or three crystals
of OXalic acid dissolved in warm wa
ter, then applied with Il bit of cloth to
the spots will do the work. But one
must watch closely, and as soon as the
spot disappears apply water to over
come the acid, which is a powerful
bleacher. Afterward dry the leather
with a clean cloth. This process APP
plies as we'll to ink spots that some
times disfigure the leather covers of
books. For a tan cOlOred sheepskin
cover a saturated solution may be
used. For any bright cOlOred leather
the solution must be much weaker.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-12-09

a FAvoR-The publisher will esteesu
1t a favor at any time to receive items
of local news from residents OF McCook
or Red Willow county.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-12-09
No Case of Pneumonia on Record.

We do not know of a single instance
where a cough or cold resulted in pneu-
monia or consumption when Foley's
Honey and Tar had been taken. 1t
cures coughs and colds perfectly, so do
not take chances with some unknown
preparation which may contain opiates,
which cause constipation. a condition
that retards recovery from a cold. Ask
for Foley's Honey and Tar and refuse
any substitute offered. Sold by A. Nc
Millen.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-12-09
County and
4 ~NeighbOrhOOd News :
hartley.
Mrs. Catlet will move into her
new house, this week.

Mrs. Catlet will move INTO bel
new house, this week.
A surprise party at !. A. Fetch
er's, Wednesday evening, was en-
joyed by all present.
Art. Stevens is having a new
barn built on the property recently
purchased Of !. A. Fletcher.
VIII Flint and Ivan Clark will
60 to Friend to work at the car
penter business with S. r. Grisell.
Mrs. Olmstead has been dam
gerously sick, this week, but is
some better now and all hope she
may soon recover her usual health.
Percy Catlet went to, Freedom,
last Saturday, and returned with
his wife on Sunday. She had
been visiting her parents Mr.. /.
w. Stevens and wife.
Ross Grisell will go to Friend,
Nebraska, this week, to build a
large feed and stock barn for NJ.
c.. Shackelton Of Indianola who
will move to Friend in a short
time.
John Jones is keeping batch
again. Mr.. Tibbits and wife who
have been keeping house for him
have moved just outside the city
limits to the house recently vacat-
ed by Nick Fossen.
Mrs. Reimer and family have
moved in from the country to be
more conveniently situated for
sending the children to school.
They are residing in the residence
recently vacated by A. ]. Craw-
mer.
Peter Hickman purchased the
necessary material, this week, to
prepare a dip for his $50 sheep
and will see that they are thor
oughly cleansed from every disease
and all vermin. Mr.. Hickman is
quite successful with his sheep
business.
!. A. Curlee has sold out his
general merchandise store, also
store building and residence to a
party from Lincoln and to G. w.
Jones of BARLEY. Mr.. Jones
bought the hardware, furniture
and undertaking goods. Nh.
of Lincoln bought the dry
groceries and notions.
The invoicing is being done this
week and the new proprietors ,
will open up, Saturday of this
week, for business in the Curlee
building. Mr.. Curlee was one of
If the first settlers of BARLEY and
carried the surveyors chain to lay
of the town. He opened up !
he first grocery, kept the first
boarding house and has been in {
business here ever since. The I
family have been promi- :
lent members of society and of I
he ~fraternal lodges and will be y,
missed by their many friends. {
They will move to Lincoln this I
week and there make their home. !
farewell party was held at their !
esidence, Thursday evening. ;
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-12-09
How to Make Candied Pineapple.

Peel the pineapple, take out the
''eyes" and slice thin. Weigh and boil
until clear In a strip made of half the
weight of the fruit in granulated sug-
ar and just enough water to moisten
this slightly. The juice from the fruit
will supply any liquid that might be
lacking. When clear remove with q
fork and lay on platters set in the sun
to dry.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-12-09
How to Heat Water Over n Lamp,

People who are boarding and do not
have access to the kitchen, when de-
string a pint or more of hot water can
Take the or top of a tin can
make several slashes in the center and
place on the top of the chimney. Wa
ter or milk in a tin cup or earthen mug
will soon heat when placed on this.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-12-09

If you havn't time to prepare Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea. it is now
made in tablet form also. Get a package
already to use. Makes you we'll keeps
you well. 80 cents. For sale by L. w.
Mcconnell.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-12-09
COLEMAN.

Ed. Osbaugh has sold twelve
head of his steers.
George H. Simmerman has sold
a bunch of his steers.
Dorsey Shepherd has bought
twenty head of steers.
Frank Coleman butchered a
beef, close of last week.
Harry Wales took a load of hogs
down to McCook, Monday.
F. Hackencamp took a load of
hogs to McCook, Monday.
S. Gibbons was on the market,
Monday, with a load of hogs.
Several up here have holed up
their supply of winter apples.
F. Wilson went to McCook,
Monday, with a load of hogs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22
A NOTE on TWO.

The basket ball team of the High
school and the team from the Wash
ington Agricultural college will play
at Pullman this evening. The game
will be held in the college gymnasium,
Ed Santee. who secured a draw
with Silent" Rowan in their contest
at Republic, says the management OF
the opera house handed 1t to him
there. In other words, Santee got It
passed out to him all done up in a
package.
Boise will not be on the p. N. L..
circuit. Boy-see? Please don't.
Ben Wingard Is in the city again
after tho Mullin Oglesby fight which
he wants pulled off at Standpoint,
Idaho.
HURLEY. Wis, Jan. Part Sims.
the Akron lightweight. and Billy
Moore of Syracuse are to furnish the
windup of the boxing show arranged
to take place here tonight. The ar
ticles call for 10 rounds at 1873
pounds. Sims will. If he wins over
Moore, challenge the winner of the
coming Corbett-Britt fight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.--The latest
woman embezzler to be arraigned in a
police court in this city is Clara
Echilling. who faced Magistrate Breen
In Jefferson Market court today char
.ged with stealing from the Hartford
Rubber company at No. on Chambers
street. while employed there az cashier
and bookkeeper. The technical accu-
sation against her was made by Rob
ert Barker, manager, and covers the
theft of $3O.Os on July "a, 1908. The
full amount OF her populations is 81 ,7ts,
according to q representative OF the
United States Fidelity and Guarantee
pompany, which was on her bond for
Sl 900.
There Is man at the bottom Of Miss
Eshilling's wrongdoing-a man in whom
she had confidence and who persuaded
her that he could make fortune spec
Mating in stoclss and betting on the
races. At first she risled her own
money, and when it was lost she stole
from the firm TO get even. More losses
~. further stealing, until the
- too large to DO covered.
. 70 jail this man 49,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22
nEconps I'M MEDAL CONTEST.


The greatest interest now prevails
among the bowlers on account Of the
championship tournament now In
progress at the alleys of the Occur
d'Alene club. The leader will be en-
titled to the medal as champion ten
pin bowler of the city and the medal
will thereafter remain in his posses
sion as his property. There will be
no rolling for it again.
Fred Townsend Is now well In the
lead in this contest. He has rolled Al
games with an average of 1874. This
record is quite remarkable, as so high
an average for so many games Is
difficult feat. 1t Is not so hard to
bowl a high average for a few games.
but by the time one gets to rolling
them up near 80 games 1t Is like
Chief Woydt trying to disobey the
proclamation of the mayor-likely to
fall down at the finish.
Frank Dobkins, with 40 games to
his credit, follows close to Townsend.
Dob" is one of the best bowlers In
the city. He's under seven feet tall
"a little-has about 235 pounds of
weight to carry, and yet he Is as
supple as any of the smaller men In
the city and 1t is not very hard
acrobatic stunt for him either
Ed Dvorak has finished his 30
games and his average is 179. Dvorak
has always been considered one of
the steadiest bowlers in the city. He
Is especially reliable in matches and
uses his head all the time.
Tracey. Baasen and Hoyt have also
bowled their SO games and are out
of the contest. They haven't a show
now for the medal. but they have
made very good averages.
Owney Patton, manager of the al
legs. isn't tickled to death or any
thing quite 80 bad as that, but just
the same he is feeling happy over
the success of the medal contests,
which all admit have pre- e. good
thing for bowling here. He will an
nounce these bowling scores every LIST
and 18th of the month until the con-
test is ended and the medal awarded.
Following are the scores and the
standing to date of the IL highest
re.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22
RooseveIt's Wise Words

President Roosevelt's wise words, in
a recent speech in Maine, strike home
upon an important phase of the higher
life of the household: EVERY father
of large family--and being an old
fashioned man l believe in large fam
ilies--knows that if he has to do well
by his children he must try to do well
by himself. Now haven't You in your
own experience known men-and am
sorry to say even more often women
who think that they are doing favor
to their children when they shield
them from any effort? When they
let the girls sit at ease and read while
the mother does all the homework !:
Don't You know cases like that.
do, Yes; when boy will be brought
up to be, very ornamental and not
usefuls Don't you know that, too?
Exactly. Now those are not good
fathers and mothers. They are not
being kind, they are simply silly"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22
Miss Watkins Wins
$4,000 Breach
OF Promise Sull

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.-"Oh, /
am 80 glad they believed me, and l
think 1 deserve all 1 get for what /
have suffered"
These were the words of Miss Mar
garet Watkins on learning that jury
had awarded her $40, 900 damages in her
suit for $4,000 against Frederick r.
Gaeber for breach of promise. )
The last day Of the sensational trial
was taken up by the lawyers in sum-
ming up. The defendants wife left
the court room while Mr.. Shields, Miss
Watkins lawyer, said of Graeber: Gle
has committed more than robbery; he
has stolen innocence"
Miss Watkins, who awaited the news
of the verdict in Mr.. Shields Office
said after hearing of her victory:
81 wish You would tell the public
in general that l am not candidate
for matrimony. Ever since the suit
began have received both letters and
photographs from both young and old
men, offering to marry me, because
they feel sorry for me. please say
don't want to get married. That ia,
not yet, anyway"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22
Committees ARE NAMED.

A special meeting of the members
of the board of directors of the Spo-
kane Amateur Athletic club was held
last night in the office of J. h. Foster
l. M. Cornthwaite was elected to the
Office of secretary of the board. The
following committees were named:
House committee. M. Cornth-
waite. Jake Hill. J. H. Yates.
Athletic committee-Sol Mayer. c.
NJ Fassett, c. C. Holzel, Sam Gal
land. sd a.
Membership committee - A. d
Campbell w. J. c. Wakefield, J. e
Foster. Howell w. Peel.
Auditing committee-W. s. Nc
Crea, George NJ. Dreher. r. L. Rutter
Captain. c. C. Holxel: first lieuten'
ant. George M. Dreher; second lieu
tenant, Jake Hill.
The board discussed the proposition
to give a benefit entertainment at the
opera house In the near future, but
came to no decision. the matter going
over to the next regular meeting, to
be held February 4.
There were is new members taken
in last night.