davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-12-09
Encourage Home Industries.

@S~~@A$
The Examiner believes that there ia
room here for cigar factory. We have
no idea of the amount of money spent
In Montpelier each day for cigars, but
1t is quite large sum. A very large
per cent of this money goes out of town
In payment to the eastern cigar factor
les. With the establishment of fac
tory here that would turn out cigar
equal to the average make of domestic
cigars, we have every reason to believe
that the smokers in Montpelier would
buy the homemade cigar in preference
to those made in the east. IF they did,
factory could be maintained here that
would employ four or five men at good
wages, besides boy or two to do the
stripping" and other minor jobs
Pocatello has two cigar factories. In
one of them five men and the proprietor
are kept busy all the time. and in the
other one the proprietor and two or
three men are constantly employed.
The money that is kept in Pocatello by
the sale of the product of those factories
amounts to good many thousand dol
lars each year.
If the establishment of cigar factory
here would result in keeping $4,000 or
$1,000 in circulation in Montpelier each
year that now goes out Of town, it
would be quite help to our COM
munity.
There IS an industry already estab-
1ished here that ought to be better pat
ronized by the men than it lis, and that
il Chas. Schmid's merchant tailoring
establishment. There 10 business
enough here in that line if all of it, or
even three-fourths of it that now goes
to eastern tailors, was given to Mr.
Schmid, to enable him to employ six or
seven men the year round. The money
earned by those men would be put into
circulation here instead OF helping to
build up the already rich merchant
tailors in the east.
!
in patronizing the home merchant, even
if you do have to pay few cents or a
few dollars more for an article than
you wonld have to pay for it if pur-
chased from Montgomery Ward & Co,
or some other Chicago or New York
house. Those eastern houses don't help
to keep up our schools or churches or
pay any taxes into our county.
There Is no better way to build mp
your home community than by spend
ing your money at home and by encour-
aging legitimate industries to locate in
your town, SO long as any one particular
line of business is not already we'll rep
resented.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-12-09
B. Of R. T. Officers.

Monday night Montpelier Lodge, No.
6O7, Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year:
Master-Al Bresee.
Vice Master-Ed French.
Secretary-Osc Norman.
Financier-C. j.. Strawn.
Journal Agent. E. Robbins.
Delegates to grand lodge Oscar Nor
man and j. w. Byrnes.
If we cannot save you money on hats,
caps, boots and shoes, hosiery. gloves
and mittens, don't buy but call first
and give us chance to show you our
goods and prices. H. B. Whitman. Al
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-12-09

We handle all sorts Of Farm Pro-
duce and make speciality of hand
ling car lots Of Oats, Hay. Potatoes
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-12-09

We buy our groceries in car load
lots and can therefore quote you
the lowest possible prices.
Evening journal., 1904-05-13

roast beef cut into small pieces. and is
baked with hot mashed potatoes, al
ternate layers of each, the potato form
ing the bottom as well as the top lay
er. Season the meat well. pour a little
gravy over the top and bake just long
"a TO heat it through.
Orange Charlotte.
Soak one heaping tablespoon Of
granulated gelatine five minutes I'm
one-ti.ird cup Of cold water, and dis
solve in same quantity boiling water.
Add one. cup sugar three tablespoons
lemon juice and strain. Pour it over
one cup orange juice and pulp and chill
IN pan of ice water. When quite thick,
beat with wire spoon until frothy. then
add the whites of three eggs beaten
stiff and two cups of cream whipped
Turn into a mould and chill.
The Household wishes to acknowl-
edge its Indebtedness 10 Miss Farmai
and Marion Harland for help heceived
from their recipe books. No house
keeper can afford to be without these
two essential works.
Evening journal., 1904-05-13
Neuralgia
And All Other Pains s
Can Be Quickly
r elieVed.

And what Is equally as important.
with ease and perfect safety, by TAX
ing DR.. Niles Anti-Pain pills. the pleas
ant. harmless. reliable cure for all
kinds OF pain.
You will find them equally effective in
cases OF sick or nervous headache, neu-
raisia. back ache, stomach ache. sciat-
lea rheumatism. periodic, bearing down
and ovarian pains.
DR.. Niles Anti-Pain Pills cure by
their soothing and invgorating infiu-
ence upon the nerves. which are suffer-
ing for vitaiizing food.
For this reason they seldom fail to
bring instant relief in cases OF nervous
ness. irrltabilty. sleeplessness. car-sick-
ness, dizziness. and Indigestion.
Those who are familiar with the mer-
its OF Anti-Pain Pills. the little COM
forters." ind it unnecessary to suffer a,
all. and take the Pain Pills on first in
dication OF pain. and they always ward
OF the attack.
They are so sure to co this that they
are sold under a guarantee that II first
package fails to relieve, the druggist
will return your money
''Dr. Miles And-Pain Pills have not
only relieved me OF severe headache
nervousness and Indigestion, but m,
mother who has suffered q great dea
cured by their use, -
MRS. G. II. DANBs. sS2 W. Bird St.
Is doses. rs cents. Never sold in bulk
Evening journal., 1904-05-13
Rolled Steak.

Marinate a steak cut from the rump
turning it once to allow both sides tc
soak well. Cover with a forcemeat OF
minced salt pork, onion and seasoned
bread crumbs, wet with a little hoi
water, into which you have stirred a
few drops of kitchen bouquet roll II
up and tie securely to keep it in shape
Lay in a bake Fan, sprinkle with cold
water and cover closely. Let it cook
slowly for two hours, basting Il -four
times with hot water we'll salted. Take
off the string before sending to the
table and serve with rich brown
gravy.
Evening journal., 1904-05-13

These market lists provide for family
of five persons. and the menus are pre-
pared carefully. with a view to economy
and variety and adapted TO the VIII
mington market, calling for nothing out
OF season, or extreme in price.
All left overs are utilized and the meals
are planned with due regard 20 the busy
days" of the week, Monday, when the
laundry claims first attention. and Thurs
day when the house viii have its weekly
cleaning. This department will stand for
economy and variety in the use of food
materials and such systematic arrange
ment OF house work as will best dispose of
the work in the shortest possible time and
with the least labor.
The Household will gladly answer
any questions asked, II within its
ability to answer, and if not, to publish
such questions an its columns and en-
deavor to secure replies from its readers.
1t Is also an open exchange for recipes,
and Invites such from any who have good
and well tried directions for favorite
dishes.
For Every Day in the Week.
SATURDAY.
breakfast.
Goldfish cakes. boiled eggs,
Graham puffs.
Dinner.
Purec Of beans,
Rolled steak, Drowned potatoes,
Asparagus, stewed tomatoes,
Lettuce salad, waters.
Supper.
Frtzzled beef with eggs,
Baked apples. jumbles.
SUNDAY.
Breakfast.
oalfs liver. potato balls.
Toasted wheat mullins,
Dinner.
Alphabet consommeS
Roast hllet Of veal.
Mashed potatoes. spinach,
Celery salad. Bavarian cream.
Supper.
Lobster a la Newberg on chatting
dish,
Strawberries. chocolate cake.
MONDAY.
Breakfast.
Meat cakes, bacon,
Lyonnaise POTATOES, toast.
Dinner.
Slices of veal in brown gravy,
Duchess potatoes. beets,
Fruit.
Supper.
Shirred eggs,
Baked new potatoes
Stewed rhubarb.
TUESDAY.
Breakfast.
Fried shad boiled eggs,
Corn bread.
Dinner.
Vegetable soup,
Boiled beef tongue, horse radisl
Buttered rice.
sauce,
Mscaroni pudding. creamed onions
Supper.
Evening journal., 1904-05-13

Veal croquettes.
Potato scallop. strawberries.
WEDNESDAY.
Breakfast.
Broiled ham. poached eggs,
Grddle cakes.
Dinner.
Potato chowder,
Brown fricassee of chicken,
New potatoes. asparagus.
Tongue salad.
Crackers, cheese.
Hot chocolate.
Supper.
Canape Of crab gineat.
Beechnut ham. Popovers.
THURSDAY.
Breakfast.
Fried tomatoes.
Scrambled eggs. Hot rolls.
Dinner.
Lamb chops. tomato sauce.
Peas, sweet potatoes, baked,
Apple float.
Supper,
Scalloped eggs,
Tomato en- surprise, drop biscut,
Junket with strawberries.
FRIDAY.
Breakfast.
Minced CLAIMS on toast,
Rice muffins dropped eggs.
Dinner.
Split pea soup,
Baked halibut steak, radishes,
French fried poiatoes,
Sliced cucumbers.
Chocolate custard pudding.
Supper
Baked milk toast,
Sliced tomatoes. fried SQUASH.
Strawberries, cake.
Although a hllet Of veal seems ex
pensive, in reality 1t is not, as it serve
for three meals and soup stock. At thi
time of the year. veal is in prime condi
ton and if cooked thoroughly and slowly
Is not by any means the indigeshble ar
tlole Il has the credit Of being. Alwav
purchase OF a reliable butcher who vii
not sell immature meat, and have hin
lard gt for you. He makes no charge 70
this and does It much better than Vol
can. The second meal comes on Monday a
dinner, and the dish is a most appetizini
one if carefully prepared. DO not yield t
the temptation to put the roast bacl
again as it came from Sundays dinner
this Is perhaps the easiest way and as
the usual way, but certainly not the mos
attractive way. Poor appetltes are no
always because of impaired health. bu
frequently are chargeable to a lack o
thought and a careiessness on the part o
the housekeeper. Small families are some
times debarred from the enjoyment of
roast because Of its frequent appearance
one meal after another, but there Is n
reason for this as long as the one with
provides the meals will exercise her in
genuity or if she lacks that, will stud
her cook book.
The slices of veal, If cut thin and heaHe
IN a vel seasoned smootlr~brown gray
WIZ De a very different dish from IN
roast and probably will not be recognize
as second appearance. OF the scraps re
naming after shcing. select the best Dor
lions and pass it twice through the mea
chopper. OF this make croQuebtes &C
cording 10 the recipe already given. The
gather up the fragments and boil ther
up for soup stock. The original cost Wi
not exceed a dollar which is a moaerat
expenditure for three meals or more.
MARKETIG.
As the season advances, it is not a goo
plan to have all your marketing delivere
TO you ait once, but to avoid trouble. 1t
well TO order all at once, and have it sen
as you need ftI Therefore the marke
lists will continue to be published as here
tofore, for the two days marketing.
Market List.
Saturday.
Rump steak, 3 lbs.
Dried beef, Clipped q 10.
Calls liver. y lbs.
Fillet of veal, lbs.
Fresh beef's tongue.
Sliced boiled ham y 10.
Eggs, doz.
Asparagus, celery, lettuce
Apples Il PIX.
New potatoes 4 PIX.
Beets, rhubarb, Strawberries
Shad, spinach, onions.
Oranqne bananas
Evening journal., 1904-05-13
RECIPES.
seaIloped Eggs.

Make a thick sauce of the water the
chicken was boiled in. Sprinkle the
bottom of a bake dish with crumbs
break three eggs on them and sprinkle
with the sauce. Cover with crumbs
and repeat until dish is full. Bake un-
til the eggs are set. Make the top lay
er of crumbs and pour the sauce over
II
Evening journal., 1904-05-13
THE SUNDAY MENU.

Come to us for help in trying the
Sunday menu in the Household COL
umn. We have calves liver, filIet of
beef, spinach, celery, Strawberries
and pretty nearly everything else
you'll want. Phone 616 o & A.
Evening journal., 1904-05-13
Purse Of Beans.

Soak three cups Of dried white beans
over night. Drain, cover with two
quarts of water and boil until they
break to pieces. Rub them and the
water in which they have been boiled
through a seive and return to the fire,
adding a quart of stock II you have it.
/ If not use milk. Boil fifteen minutes,
bind and season with salt and pepper.
Put croutons in the tureen just before
serving.
Evening journal., 1904-05-13
FREE

EDET Write to us for Free Trial
Z lille Package OF Dr.. Miles Anti
palm Pills, the New Scientific Remedy
for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our
Specialist VIII diagnose your case. tell
YOU what Is wrong, and how to right It,
Free DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO.,
LABORATORIES, ELKHARTs IND.
Evening journal., 1904-05-13
Potato chowder.

This is a good soup for this season
OF the year, because small and infer
ior potatoes will do very well for it,
though it is necessary to soak them
two or three hours in cold water. Slice
an onion, and fry it light brown with
a quarter of a pound of bacon chopped
Add two cups potatoes cut into
squares, and two cups boiling water
salt and pepper. Cook until potatoes
are well done, add two cups of boiling
hot milk and thicken with flour and
butter rubbed together. Chopped pars-
ley is an addition that is desirable II
YOU have Il.
Evening journal., 1904-05-13

should be enough on hand. Make the
Bavarian cream. the chocolate cake.
the mullins (Which are to be baked
from portion of the bread SPONGE the
meat cakes from the pieces of rolled
steak, and stew the rhubarb.
Hull the strawberries, put into a
preserve jar, screw the lid down tight
and keep in the ice chest until wanted
They will keep perfectly fresh for two
or three days. Divide the mashed po-
tatoes on Sunday into two portions. re-
serving one for Monday. To make
duchess potatoes take cold mashed po-
tatoes and stir into them slowly enough
hot milk with a generous piece OF but
ter melted in IT, to make a smooth mix
ture; beat up two eggs separately, add
Ing first the yollSs and lastly the whites
a tablespoon of parsley chopped very
small. Heap on a creased plate ant
brown in the oven.
On Wednesday. 90. ai1if
Joint the chicken as for stewing ant
let it simmer very gently on the bacl
of the stove in Just enough water I,
keep It from sticking TO the pot, unit
it is quite tender but not dropping from
the bones. Remove from the wat.r
and brown in bacon fat. turning eacl
piece until a good color. Make ricl
brown sauce and pour over II, allowing
it to cook in the sauce for fifteen min
utes. Strain the water IN which {
was boiled and set away to cool. Max
the apple sauce for the float, II Wi
take but a few minutes to finish IL o
! Thursday Make tomato sauca fror
the pulp of five tomatoes, and put tn
shells away in the ice chest for tn
surprise. Open all canned vegetable
and fruit four or five hours befor
using, 1t improves them very much a
they lose the taste of the can whic
they have when first opened.
Evening journal., 1904-05-13
A Sale of Women's
Dressing Sacques and
Wrappers

soc. 75c and S1O0 for Kimo-
nos of Lawn and Dimity.
Some have hand embroidered
emblems over the entire front.
loves house dresses and
$50 Wrappers especially priced
for Saturday.
Evening journal., 1904-05-13
The Equitable
Guarantee ssi Trust Co.

We invite your attention 10 THE
FINANCIAL STATEMENT Of
the Company printed in anotbs
column of this paper, which
ctou,r.
Evening journal., 1904-05-13
BoiIed eeef's Tonaue.

Wash the tongue and wipe dry
Cover with cold water and bring slow
ly to boil Skim and cook slowly un-
til tender Allow it to cool partly and
skin it, removing also the roots. Put
into bake pan with celery, carrot and
onion cut small, about two tablespoons
of each, and a piece Of parsley. Make
sauce of two tablespoons butter. two
of flour, and a quart Of the water ir
which the tongue was boiled. Season
with salt, pepper and Worcester sauc,
and If you have some stewed tomatoes
use a cup Of them also. Pour thi,
over the tongue, cover and bake in tn,
oven an hour or more.
Evening journal., 1904-05-13

II your patronage and iu-
fuence have contributed to
the success OF onr business,
we thank you for it. If as
yet you are not a patron, we
cordially invite you 10 become
one.
Evening journal., 1904-05-13
COOLEY

2os w. Eighth St.
Evening journal., 1904-05-13

Capital, Cfull paid) $500, 100000
Surplus and Profits $401 ,472.00
Deposits, $2,070,S52.00
Evening journal., 1904-05-13
DEAD STOCK

Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Hogs
promptly called for free of charge.
Evening journal., 1904-05-13

Saturday.
Rump steak, lbs.
Dried beef, Clipped q 10.
Calls liver, IL lbs.
Fillet of veal, 5 lbs.
Fresh beefs tongue.
Sliced boiled ham y 10.
Eggs, doz
Asparagus celery lettuce
Apples 4 PIX.
New potatoes 4 PIX.
Beets, rhubarb, Strawberries
Shad, spinach, onions.
Oranges. bananas.
Carrots and potherbs.
Wednesday,.
Chicken, about 4 lbs.
Lamb chops leg. lbs.
Halibut steak lbs.
Crab meat pint.
CLANS 1 quart.
Eggs 2 doz.
Asparagus. radishes, cucumberS
Tomatoes pints.
Sweet potatoes 4 PIX
Apples 4 pix.
small squashes.
1 jar Beechnut ham.
Lettuce, parsley.
On Saturday.
Prepare so far as possible for the
next two days. The consomme can be
made and set aside. No soup meat il
allowed for stock this week as there
Evening journal., 1904-05-13
Night Shirts, SOC

Made of soft muslin and
light jeans cut extra full sizes
IL 10 20. The sooner
you buy these, the quicker
you'n know what sleeping
comfortably is.
Evening journal., 1904-05-13
Muslin Underwear

Underskirts OF fine muslin
with wide hemstitched cam
brio rufie. Special at soc each.
800 Gowns, high or low neck.
with embroidery trimmings,
cut plenty full. Special at 81
each.
Fine Petticoats-mussed-
were 1925 and SS.75. Saturday
S2.25 each.
Evening journal., 1904-05-13

per cent. Interest paid on all
Deposits subject to check.
Evening journal., 1904-05-13
The Lining Departme

has some splendid things Ia ~
new Innings to show you All "a
the new shades are 10 be had -
in each kind. kzE
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-04
Society

Invitations have been re- eived in
the city to the marriage Of Miss Annie
A. Valentino to Mr. James F. Furlong
Jr. which is to occur on the morning
OF Oct. u, at st. Joseph's Catho ic
church, Macon, Ga. Miss Valentino
is well known in Brunswick. her child.
hood days having been spent here and
is the attractive granddaughter Of MIR.
and Mrs. c. G. Moors. while Mr. Fur
long is well known business man Of
Montgomery. Ala
1t has been decided by those in
chsrge Of the play Don't Mention IT,
which met with such success last Fri
day night when presented at the
Grand. to repeat the play next Thurs
cay afternoon. when a matinee win be
, gwen. which win enable all persons
who could not see the first perform
ance to see the play that has been
Ia ked so must about Tickle viii be
Oh sale at the theater at 25c Tor adults
ard 15c. for children. the proceeds
being given 20 the Brunswick library
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-04
FEEDING A DOCTOR.

F, !-ic Body Changed by Change in Food.
/ A convincing bit OF testimony TO
show what a simple change Of food
can sometimes do to end apparent in
durable disease is told in the following
article by Chicago physician
The case Is my OWE. had been
suffering for more than % years with
nervous dyspepsia. insomnia, occasion.
al kidney trouble. and general dis.
turbance of my whole system Ny
appetite was effected and so / lost
weight and strength, but most serious
OF all was the gradual failure of my
memory, proving that my brain and
nerves were not getting the proper
food any more than the rest OF my
body
Three times | made the journey
to Carlsbad and spent a fortune con
sulting famous physicians and specia
iet.' in this country and Europe but
never getting permanent results All
the medicines known to science tailed
to give me even temporary relEef
spite Of the ',1 hat / was always ey.
coedingly cretu in my diet j was
on the yer Of despair aud never
loo ked forwa to icing well agdin
"one day boJ, two years ago /
was staying s hstel in Minneapolis
a'ae-u~>sanied by famous European
physicianApr. Werner. Of Berlir4 and
ti.ere we Noticed a new food on the
menu called Grape Nuts Having lit
tie desire to eat ordered some Just
t. see what It looked like and then
vas persuaded to try it,
What | experienced was not short
OF wonderful
Not only did the new food taste so
good l relished it. but for the FIRST
time in many years | felt entirely free
fiom the terrible pressure on the
stomach which | had always suffered
el en- after the lightest meal. In my
return to Chicago my very first act
was to order Grape-NGts sent TO my
Lcme where the whole family relish
Il so they use it daily without ans
plging and we expect TO do 50 as iore
a we live.
AS the result only of this change oi
food to Grape-Nuts the awful disease
which | suffered with for more than %
years disappeared entirely in abo@
three weeks. | have regt ined mg
health. strength and vigor and bout
2; pounds in weight All Ct this Isl
due only to the thoroughly nourishine
end completely digestible character
o. this food -Grape-Nuts. Name Civ
Ga by Postum Co, Battle Greek. Mich
Look IN each pkg, for the famous lu
tie book, ''The Road to MELVILLE"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-04
PERSONALS.

W. P. Dodd. Of Atlanta. was in the
city yesterday.
P. NJ Ulsch. Of Jacksonville. spent
yesterdsy in che city.
R. L. Mitchell. Of Savannah spent
yesterday in the city.
". H. Bowen left last night on a
business trip to Atlanta
G. W. Guess, of waycross, was a
visitor to the city yesterday.
". II. Gatehen of the Southern
railway was in the city yesterday
S. F. Anderson. Of Macon. was regis
tered at the 0glethorpe yesterday
W. H. HOLMAN. Of Macon. was
among those registered at the ogIe-
thorpe yesterday.
Travelling Auditor NJ. R. Catherwood
C. the a & p spent yesterday in the
city
Harold Won Weller has returned
from Albany ana has resumed his po-
sltion with the Mutual Light and Wat
a. Company.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-04
Unusual Offer
By ROThSCHILD

IN ORDER To REDUCE NY
STOCK OF GOODS To MAKE ROOM
FOR HOLIDAY STOCK WHEN / GO
TO PURCHASE, SHORTLY, ALL
GOODS WILL BE SOLD AT A
STRAIGHT II PER CENT DIS
COUNT FOR is DAYS FROM SEPT,
9Th.
A. RoTHscHlLp,
JEWELER,
900 NEWcAsTLE ST.