davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-21

Hm Sonnto9, ben Is. September
uodmitta9s nm 2 nbr, puroen in
benz @obnbouie bon 6err uno 5rou
SSobonn Sein, 3iuei YleiIen n5roIid
pom @nrefa. 5pei Yoar imser eeute
fir'S Seben oereint, ndmlid: Sobn
8ieB uno SrduIem Sreoerifa &eim
uno Sobonn !. &eim uno Srdulein
giinnie aie6. Yaitor !. g. Sunses
bIut bon bier ooa3ps bic heiIise
!Sauoiune, uno oorauI muroe Elm
6od5eitsIeIt 9eboIten, weId)es ale
bic 5abIreide Sdlte lebboft al bic
r9uten often 3eiten" erinnerie. giDse
Der Sdritt ben iunsen Geuten ME se'
rcuen uno m69e ibr Gbeleben nit
Slid uno Sriola 9efront Iein, 1T Der
Wunih Der pYoIt.~
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-21

lp- llnieT spdfabr nno sBinier,
oorraib Ia Often uuo aappen If
ooauduois in ieoer g~eSiebmg no
Ole prciie pauon iuaten nod mic 10
nieoria ais Ipie seraoe ieBt.
Halter Socobo uno gbriiioph
6e5eI Don aberoeen uno SuIhle
Sdnmber mno 5reo 6cpperIe BON
bier. woren am Sonniag ori Der
prairiebDbner. Sa9o. DieIe Serreu
bcyidicn, suien GrIoia beim idie.
ben oehobt an BADEN.
- 9urS bsnor mir beute our YreIie
oinoen erhielien mir nod bic Hods
ridlt, oaB Iid IN benz 6eim bon
6err uuo 5rou SotiIieb pics ein
1npiiinoiseo SbbnIein eipeeIteut
bobe. ghutter uno G6bnhen beFin.
ben iid ben %nmItdnoen nod luobI
nb Der @ottlieb ocntt, er miro ia
audi 9IidIid briIber we9fommen.
SrotuIiren. @cttlieb.
- 7. 70. Shomber, Der unoeidbr
cine @od)e lang 9eihditsboIbcr IN
Duluth, Ulim.. perIebt bate, tebrte
om Wontoe rpieoer bierber 3uriid.
6err Shomber Iostc inns inter Yin.
oerem, oaB er in Duluth Or. Sarl
goun9. Der luie ctIid,e 3eiinnsen
Dor mebreren 8ot)en suriid berids
teten. SeIbtmoro beeeben woute,
9eieben uno NIT linn %seiproden bobe.
Gr ioot meiter, oieIe ansia9e nor
nid)ts. oils cine oemeine nnb miiers
able liieenbafte Derbreituns elmer
Sbicoso'er Seituna, uno oas er bon
eiuem unporIidtisen Apotbefer
Die mridtise Mebi5in erboIten babe.
BON oeren Wirfen er obnm6dtie
6uiammen Iont. Glide Gage nad.
her uertlaate er ben slpotbeter iolpie
ouh ben 3eitunssn,ann, Der oieIe
3eituussente auspoIount botte.
10s- NiemaIe hot unSer Sdnb'De.
portement einen Iolden snten Bar.
gain uuo noh ME 5upor bat Der
Gurefu 9o3oor cine before ScIe9en.
belt eebobi um Woore fur oieIes
Departement 3u f%ouIen. nomit mir
in ben Stano perieBt iino, mi. euh
ben YroHt Sn tbeiIen. User oabsr
ein sutes, biaises Yoor Shub tou-
fen mil, Der Iprede i'm Gurefo ga
5oor Dor.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-21
aaes tpar gegem Inn.

8%ettldaerie nIIein uno perInHen
por Elm olier SoIoot 9iomens :. I.
SnpcnS, 8erIoiaee, 8. Sci. Sab
rem nor er nit NierenIeioeu 9epIaat
mo tueoer Doftor nod Nleoi5inen
toHntcm eipos beIien. Do p%robirie
GIectric Yitters uno oos brad)te
Inn balo pieocr ouI bic 9eine. sr
io0c rSd) bin uui Dem gSe9c aur
"a, 5liden SeTeruns.~ Dos Bette
olr l9eIt fir yeber' uno Nierenleis
I NIB ale Wnsen- uuo 3ormhe-
icocroen, Sir so SENS. Saran-
iti . allen M~potbetern.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-21

nrien 1roubeu I'm Gureta ga5aor
1lou ~. q Hidorbo NIB ampsr
oesIeblen Den Sonnto9 mii 6err
SlidloroS oui Der Hout nobe Sos
coe.
sns- Ter y%Uei3enpreio III aeaens
ludriia bodL aber Die preiic im
enreto SaSaor iino niebrioer oils ie
Snuor
- 5rant sDeIeIp uno Jotob Spr;n
ger. bic nobe aihIep nit 9runucn
bobren bcid6iti9t Iino. uetIebtem Den
5omntos beiutSboIber in Der Staot.
Der Ydboerein Der luib. SIR
d)eueemeinoe miro Iih am Donnerss
tag, ben 20. september, i'm 6ouie
BON Srau emil Sbomber perIam.
meIn. Aae limb ireunolihIt einees
iuoeH ocl8UippUlCH.
- Serr uno Sraa Ebeo. !. y.
Sieet uno 3inoer perlebten ben
Somtos beiudsbalber nit ben 81
tern bon 6errn Sieot nobe 9on,io
u. =. Gle tebrten am Wonioa
tpieoer bierber 3uriid.
bds- 9tocieuelt uno SairbantS mers
ben III ben ndditen bier Sobren Die
re9ierenoen Sdupter Der sonSen Nos
tion oon ben 0ereinioten Stooten,
uno 10 miro Der Gurefa 9o3ocr
oas ooron9ebenoe S~eIdaItSbous i'm
goroiueIten iein.
- Srau 8. !. Roe besob lid, am
Sreito9 nod) Clinton nm benz 8es
9rabniIIe bon Srou 6. y. Contain
bort bei3ulpobneu. Sbr 96d)terden
Nomono uno yiarp Dpsert beelei
teten Tie oorthin, sic tomen 9eItern
nieoer bierber 3uriid.
Sin Wed)IeIblott IdDeiut einen
3rie9 Suiiheu G%eutid,louo uno Gne.
lamb fir unabiuenobor az boIten
uno berednst bereitS Die 3rieoss
%toiteu. 9omit bat Tie ben Siuon3.
mdnnern beiocr Gambler cine oroBe
9lrbeit ubsenommer. Die boben
ndmlih nod nidt Die 9erin9ite ab'
nun9 bon ben 8oIten.
Serr uno Srou Sobu Smitb
uno 8inoer besaben lid; am Cams
tag Vahmiitae bon bier nad ArtoS
uno bon bort ~ be9obea lie Iid)
per Goo Giienbabn nod 6erreio,
noieIbit Iie bis 9eItern ouI Der Sarm
BON !6err uno Srou Sron3 9ommer'
ibmiot, ole Glteru 3u Srau Smith
beiudsboIber oermeilten.
6err Sbriitopb 6eSel o Nber.
been, Ippie fem Batter uno 9ruoer,
Die 9erren Sucob Se3eI reip, q. 8.
0e8eI o 3eeIono, BADEN bort an
Gonneretn9 bic Grite Staots 9ant
BON 3eelano, nit einem Sopital bon
$4,000 erDFnet. Serr S. s. SeSel
lit PrdIioent; tSerr 5acob Se3eI
0ice prdIioent uno Serr VI. Z. Se3eI
@oiiiercr.
Bonn /. Sttober on luiro in
SientIin Die critic 9o9es3eituno in
oeutIher 5prodle fir Sbina erI6er
men. Sbre aui9obe iou BARN be
Iteben, bic politiiden mie bic Sons
bells : Sntercfien DeufhIono's in
gloro Gbina mobr5unebmen mno 3u
i6roern. Doe nere 8lott fol- ben
SiteI: rDas So9ebIott fir Noro
SDllu IuUIeN'
- 6err clinton Y. Better, Wiitelieo
BON Der Sirmo Better, Stouer <
Sepperle o artas, be9ob Iih am
Wtonia9 BON bier nad @%pipbanp,
9. D, um Iid, i'm Soipitol o benz
%beriibmten yiep. 2rii9er Wi. D., bort
turieren 5u Ioiien. 6oFentIih Ipiro
linton bort GrIola inoen uno bolo
nieoer 9eiuno uno munter bierber
3uriidtebren tonnen.
- Do feline oeutId)e, oemutratiid,e
3eitune in oieiem SheiIe oes Stoo'
ties prbli5iert lpiro, mno oa oos oemo
tratiide Spmntp Central Gomite
ihr Sidet ourhaus IN elmer oeutiden
3eitm9 pubIi5iert boben m6d)ten
uno bel mns oeshalb poreeIprodIen
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-21
Seri6t.

Ishalber nnN glition
u. gioIsnibal Don Jauo lpor
aeiddhShnlber In Ger Stont.
lon uerseiie nidji u%nIere ueue.
Oherie oui onoerer gieHe az
loermaun 1ibion ruor Conn.
No glontos scidditSboIber in
Noot.
&oiepb Sd,oB bon 0iasoiem
n 5reito9 9cihdiiSbaIber IN
aot.
cbn %. WiIbct bon Niblep
Riou9S oieIer Rode 9eid)dItS'
in Der Stoot.
Ter Gureto So5oor erhteli
ieit ben lebien orei ySoden
neue Wooren.
&D,. 8ooonionion, Der 3obn
&iro pom 10. bis gum "a.
0hber in Gureto.
lon leIe bic ncue an5ei9e bon
= &c Sepperle ou' onoerer
oieier aus9abe.
"a. 8. Hid,oros, Der Sur 3eit
tIner Ronh nobe HoScoe Der'
ipar seiteru 9eidditsbolber IN
Serr uno Srou SbriItion Witts
II. ooS neuuermdblte Poor, lieB
IL benz SobomneS !. 8Iein
.X
|nbous bduSIib nieoer.
PIN Sonnta9 puroen Sorl
Jon Clinton uno Srdulein yto'
@emin9 bon Serreio i'm eIter-
6ouIe Der 9raut ebeIidD per
'en.
MattbioS Sor3i bon nobe artas
QeItern nodD Der Staot um lid,
Dr. 8oteIer iue9en meben Nu
sn,ieren Su loHen, Seine frau
Ne i'm oierber. !.
Die @bico9o, Wiilluoutee &c
pouI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bot
|eit etIid)e damn an Der arbcit
)nuptiiberIobrt oes SeIeiieS ou
.umItrobe Su oerbeHern.
3ohnorat 6ooomanIon Fam
n bier on uno niro bis Cams
Her uerlpeilen nm allen oenieni.
bus Der Totb an beIIeu, Die mit
llpeb unb ihIedten 3dbnen 9es
iiro.
Ebeo. !. y. Sieot be-
Iph beute 2anoeeIbdften boIber
berrid, Saiuois, mno nod) benz
|3en Sbsile pom Staote Solpo.
No mebrere Gage bon bier ob.
- ieiu.
I'm Sreito9, ben Is. Septem'
Iettete 5eoater 2anobein benz
bon 6errn uno Srou Seins
Stroub eineu 9eiu6 ob uno
flieB eineu frdfti9en Stamm'
Wir 9rotuliren.
6tootmoridoH Sobu PieiFe
Pnor9en III oos Sofob aIoins
&obnbous nit Ieiner camille
ben. 5otob sIoiu9er uno So
baben iekt,ibr Seim oui ibrer
n nobe Der Stoet oui9eIhIasen.
llnseIdhr % Perloncn BON
fomeu beutc bier ourd ouI
Weee nah Clinton, moIelbT
b~bIidti9eu poHenoe &dnoereicn
pen, um lire ~3utiiniti9e Sei'
fn Ipdterbin ocrt ouHd)laaen
hlnen.
Staoel, Der fur ldn
Belt cine arIteaun9 bel Der
len 2ennebu supplement 60,
bottle, hat ielbi9e am Somsto9
F9eIe9t. Dlort Smitb bon bier
Sebt cine InIteaun9 bel Der
lrludbnten Gomponp iibernom-
I'M, Die oocantc Steue ein3u.
lem.
Erneit 6ilsemann uno FRI.
! Slopton be9aben Iid) am
'to9 beIud)sboIber nab Seola.
lein GmiIio Stouer bcglei
lie bis nadl Ger 9ibIon's
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-05-04
David r. Pierce of Kenmare,

David R. Pierce, OF Kenmare,
one Of the best known and most
highly respected lawyers in the
state, has announced himself as
candidate for the nomination of
States Attorney. MIR. Pierce two
years ago moved his law Offices
from Fargo to kenmare and
there is not a man in that wide
scope OF country, who has not a
good word to say for him. The
Independent predicts that he will
be nominated, and knows that
in doing SO, the delegates will
nominate a good clean man, one
capable in every way Of conduct
ing the Office in a manner which
cannot be criticized. James
Johnson, who has held the Office
for a number Of years, in an hon.
est commendable manner, has de-
cided that he will not again be a
candidate for the nomination,
and will use his influence to see
that Mr.. Pierce is nominated.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-05-04

Senator McCumber in a speech
before the Senate last week re.
marked that the farmers OF
North Dakota and the North
west were being robbed of thous-
ands Of dollars every year and
now the elevator men are up in
their ire. McCumber was sent a
telegram asking to explain and
said he meant only the Terminal
elevators and not the country
elevators which were such rob-
bers. McCumber made many
friends among thefarmers by this
speech which may have been
made for political purposes. Nc
Cumber bases his statement on
the theory that the farmers are
being robbed in the matter of
grades and weights.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-05-04
CLEVERLY LAID PLOT
TOGET CONTROL
Boasts That he has $4,000 to
Down Murphy The old Worn out cry
''Gang Rule" is Again Set up to Haze
the Public Mind,
From the Williston Graphic


pa the e sas Tor getting asfs their ana
tho g s s ss
Eighth Judicial District the would be political their
able clean be blackened smched
these pirates to be at Bismarck and into this dis
et they have sent men without either principal decency
ing and moral al men who fguratyey speaking
pick almost community to do their dirty work for
@ chit s with
seas s5e si The Rag s s
dRn to- the
Dakota order to down him they the
5 de td snc to shf % ss
District not alone against Murphy but against all who
their bitter hatred they aiming their darts the
character Of Judge Paa and for except that Major
s sn Ne
or the
be well for the honest voter to look with
articles attacking Judge Padas methods or his motives in
The discharge his Official duties For the suspicion
sent to said for and paid
900 fund he has provided with this
published Judge Padas
be s
about Murphy when coupled with the OF Judge Pada They
official conduct unless they do uader6anded for they
know we'll enough that that they would
bear the light Of Investigation because Of its fa and the
it's origin They trying haze the public with
the old gang rule when the the only
manipulating politics in this composed
themselves together These political pirates and
cal partyhey have been Democrats Popuss Socialists
pubcans ReSubmssonists Prohbonists and possibly,
chsts and have dted back into the ranks of the dominant
party purposes best known themselves That Democrats
will be deceived by the these nerant demagogues
feel asserting but at the time might well
tO
the wles Of these oily tongued political tricksters
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-05-04

"Honest john Bradley has
declared himself as a candidate
for County Commissioner of the
Second Commissioner district OF
Ward county to succeed John
Wallin, who will not be a candi-
date for reelection. Mr.. Bradley
if elected will look after the inte-
rests OF the people OF his district
in a capable manner. Johns
friends are legion and will stand
by him in the fight.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-05-04

1t appears as tho there will be
a three cornered fight for the
governorship OF the state this
fall. Frank White wants the Of
fee for the third time, but there
are a great many people who are
averse to seeing him hold it the
third term. Ed. Porter, who has
served two terms as secretary of
the state and E. Y. Sarles, a
prominent banker from Hills
boro are candidates for the nomi-
nation.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-05-04
Flora J. Frost.

Miss Flora J. Frost, who was
elected County Superintendent
OF schools paid the Independent
a pleasant~visit Saturday after
noon and paid for her paper by
the way. Miss Frost is living on
her farm near Wayne P. o., and
Saturday secured the patent for
it. She did not state that she
would again be a candidate for
the Office but intimated to us
that that would be the case. She
would undoubtedly receive many
complimentary votes.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-05-04
Ice House Damaged.

E. D. kelley's ice house which
is filed with 1900 tons OF ice, is
about to be demolished, by the
sliding of the ice. The ground
about the building caused it to
settle and the roof Friday was
reported split. The building has
been propped but tits feared that
it cannot be saved.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-05-04

The Ward County Independent, eight
pages, all home print. is the only official
paper of the City of Minot and the only
County official paper of Ward county in
the city of Minot. Particular attention
given to city, county and state news
Sent to any address postage paid one
year for SlO0; six months for SO cents
three months for 25 cents.
The Ward County Independent has a
wide advertising medium having circu-
lation Of more than 1000. Being pub
lished at the county seat of Ward county
we are able to print the news while they
are news. 10 subscribers; We will
continue to send paper to all subscribers
until all arrearages are paid.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-05-04

The ST. Paul Pioneer Press is
responsible for saying that the
Scandinavian element of North
Dakota take very little interest
in politics. The writer must have
been misinformed. II he does not
believe it, let him attend one of
the numerous rallies which are
being held in this county.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-05-04
A REMARKABLE CASE.

One Of the most remarkable cases OF
cold, deep-seated on the lungs caus.
ing pneumonia, is that of Mrs. Gertrude
E. Fenner, Marion, Ind, who was en-.
tirely cured by the use Of One Minute
Cough Cure. She says: '1he cough.
ing and straining SO weakened me that
ran down in weight from 128 to 81 lbs
I tried number Of remedies to no avail
until ! used One Minute Cough Cure
-Four bottles of this wonderful remedy
cured me entirely Of the cough, siren
gthened my lungs and restored me tc
my normal weight, health and strength
Sold BY Paul v. Mccoy, Druggist.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-05-04
CORN
SEED
TREES
FREE cATALO0
HAVE YOU INDIGESTION ?

II you have Indigestion, Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure will cure you. 1t has cured
thousands. It is curing people every
day-every hour. You owe it to your
self to give it trial. You will continue
to suffer until you do try it. There is
no other combination of digestants that
digest and rebuild at the same time.
Kodd does both. Kodol cures, strength
ems and rebuilds. Sold by Paul v. Nc
Coy.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-21
Rubbed his head made sundy exciaaons surprise

After breakfast Franklin paused for
a moment at the hotel office, almost as
large and empty as the dining room.
Different men now and then came and
passed him by, each seeming TO have
some business of his own. The clerk
at the hotel asked him IL he wanted
to locate some land. Still another
stranger, forid and loosely clad
young man with a mild blue eye. ap-
preached him and held some converse.
'Mornin'. friend" said the young
man.
Good morning" said Franklin.
81 allow you're just in on the 'front.'"
said the other.
"Yes." said Franklin, Il came on
the last train"
stay long?"
"Well. as to that" said Franklin. Il
hardly know, but | shall look around
a Bit
81 didn't know but maybe you'd like
to 60 south O. here, to Plum Center.
run the stage line down there, about
forty.six miles, twict a week. That's
my livery barn over there-second
wooden building in the town. Sans
my name; Sam Poston. II you want
10 go down there. come over and I'll
fix you up"
Franklin replied thatfhe would be
glad to do so In case he had the need,
and was about to turn away. He was
interrupted by the other. who stopped
him with an explosive "Say!"
Yes" said Franklin.
"Did you notice that girl in the din.
Ing room. pony-built like. slick, black.
haired, dark eyes-wears glasses? Say
that's the smoothest girl west of the
river. She's waitin'. in the hotel here.
but say" (conHdentially). "she taught
school onct-yes, sir. You know. I'm
gone on that girl the worst way. II
you get chanct to put in a word for
me, you do 1t, won't your"
Franklin was somewhat impressed
with the swiftness of acquaintance.
ships in this new land. but he retained
his own tactfulness and made polite
assurance OF aid should 1t become pos
sible.
"rd be mighty Obliged" said his
new-found friend. Seems like lose
my nerve every time try to say a
word to that girl. Do you want q
team?"
THANK you," said Franklin. "but |
hardly think so. went to find my
friend Colonel Bnttersleigh. and I un-
derstand he lives not very far away"
"Oh, you mean old Batty. Yes. he
lives just out south a little ways
Section No. 0. southeast quarter"
Franklin passed on In the direction
which nad been pointed out to him.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-21
CHAPTER vI.-continued.

Hate to lose you" said the judge
politely-"hate to lose you, of course.
but then young mans got to make
his way; he's got to get his start"
Franklin rose and turned toward the
elder man. "If you please, Judge"
said he. "get the committee appointed
for tonight If you can. I'll take the
examination now"
Yes? You are in a hurry"
"Then tomorrow I'll go over. and
say goodbye to my sister; and the
next day think I'll follow the wagons
West. I've not much to put in q
wagon, SO can go by rail. The roads
away west Of the Missouri now, and
my letter comes from the very last
station, at the head Of the track"
"So?" said the, Judge. well, that
ouci 1T to be far enough, sure, If you
go clean to the jumping-off place."
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-21
CHAPTER VII.
The New World.

Franklin crossed the Missouri river,
that dividing stream known to a gen
GRAFTON of Western men simply as "the
River" and acknowledged as the boun.
dairy between the old and the new, the
known and untried. When he de-
scended from the rude train he needed
no one to tell him he had come to
Ellisville. He was at the limit, the
edge, the boundary! well, friend"
said the fireman, who was oiling the
engine as he passed, and who grinned
amiably as he spoke, you're sure at
the front now"
Franklin had not advised his friend
Battersleigh of his intended arrival,
but as he looked about him he saw
that he had little need for any guide.
Ellisville as an actual town did not
yet exist. A rude shanty or two and
a line Of tents indicated the course of
a coming street. More than forty
COW ponies stood in the Cottage corral
or in the street near by. Afar there
swelled the sound Of morning revel-
ries.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-21

looking about him at the strange, new
country, in which he felt the proprie-
torship of early discovery.
AS Franklin was walking on, busy
with the impressions of his new world,
he became conscious of rapid hoof-
beats coming up behind him, and turn
ed to see horseman careering across
the open in his direction, with no ap-
parent object in view beyond that of
making. all the noise possible to be
made by the freckled-faced cowboy
who had been up all night but still
had some vitality which needed vent.
"Eeeeee-yow-heeeeee yelled the
cowboy. both squirting and refining his
supple, crfnging steed. "Eeeeeee-yip-
yeeeee!" Thus vociferating, he rode
straight at the footman. with appar-
emily the deliberate wish to ride him
down. Finding that he failed to create
a panic, he pulled up with the pony's
nose almost over Franklin's shoulder.
Hello, stranger" cried the rider,
cheerfully; where are you goin', this
bright an happy mornin'?"
Franklin made no Immediate reply,
and the cowboy resumed.
"Have a chaw?" he said affably, and
looked surprised when Franklin thank
ed him but did not accept.
"Sey," said the cowboy, after a
time-"say. reckon kin lick you."
do you think so?" said Franklin
calmly, pulling up his shoulders and
feeling no alarm.
"Shorely I do" said the other; II
reckon 1 kin lick you, er beat you
shootin', er throw you down"
Friend" said Franklin, "get down
OF that horse, and I'll give you little
wrestle to see who rides. What's your
name, anyhow"
"Whoa!" said the other. Names
Curly" He was on the ground as he
said this last, and throwing the bride
over the horses neck. The animal
stood as though anchored. Curly cast
his hat upon the ground and trod upon
1t in a sort of ecstasy of combat. He
rushed at Franklin without argument
or premeditation.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-21
MAKING A PUMPKIN PIE.
Here's a Description Of How Grand
mother Did Il,


Does any one remember the pump
kin pies which grandmother used to
make? Grandmother opened the
pumpkin and took out its works and
peeled and sliced 1t and put it in the
kettle, where 1t was boiled until 1t was
soft and mushy, but not too mushy.
Later she pressed the result through
the holes in a colander. and when she
had dished out portion for immediate
use. she was ready to begin the
construction of the pumpkin pie. A
big and square iron bake sheet was
lined with flour crust, which covered
the bottom of the pan and reached up
along the four edges until the pastry
could look over the rim. Then she
put an egg and a sufficient amount Of
sweet milk in among the pumpkin and
added whole lot of black molasses
and pinch of salt. and big lot OF
ginger, and a pinch and half of
grated nutmeg to the concoction, and
when these had been stirred In among
the milk and the pumpkin. the mass
of ingredients was poured into the
bake pan and the pan was closed up
iuSlue VI 'tuc o'cH " NC CIeudteu,
while the children waited outside with
the water oozing from our mouths
until the wonderful experiment was
completed.
And nobody except some few OF us
lucky old chaps ever tasted anything
like one of those pumpkin pies. It
was deep and spicy and sweet and
satisfying. It was more like a pump
kin. pudding. so thick 1t was, and
wholly like unto ambrosia STEPPED In
nectar. so toothsome 1t was; and
when we think OF those great squares
OF pumpkin pie which found their way
down our ravenous gullet, We wonder
how 1t is that modern boys manage
to live at all without pumpkin pie
Bangor News.