davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17
RECEIPTS.

Escalloped Caulifower-Cold cauli-
flower can be made to do duty as
brand-new dish on the following day
by being escalloped. Break up the
sprigs and cover with boiling milk in
which a tablespoonful of -four and
butter have been blended Season to
taste. Cover the top with grated
bread and put in oven to bake, mois-
tening during the process by basti1g
with the milk in which the cauliflower
is cooking.
Simmered Fow1-No matter how
tough or hopeless a fowl may seem,
roast it first to give the meat flavor.
This must be done slowly and care
fully, basting at frequent intervals.
When It is nicely colored, split down
the back and lay it fat in covered.
ham boiler. Pour in all the gravy
from the roasting pan and rinse same
well with an equal quantity OF hot
water. Add a liberal helping of can
ned tomatoes to gravy and dot the
surface of the fowl here and there
with tiny bits of onion. When these
have become roasted, dredge with
-four and keep up the basting through
three or four hours of simmering. A
fowl thus prepared will keep week,
and while it tastes delicious cold, does
not betray the least "warmed-over"
taste when heated through. 1t should
be kept covered and allowed to re-
main in the pot in which it was cooked
without being removed from the
gravy, to which little hot water may
be added when required.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17
TIGERS eEsIEoE A VILLAGE.
The Man Eaters, Four in Numbers :
Killed Several Inhabitants.

The Man Eaters, Four in NUMBER
Killed Several Inhabitants.
The police station at Katigora was
a few days ago the scene of great ex-
element and horror when the corpse
Of unfortunate Nidan Patni, who met
his lamentable death from the claws
of a tiger. was carried there for in
spection.
-Four persons were killed during the
course of a few weeks besides a num-
Der of persons mauled; while carrying
away cattle is going on almost every
day. The tigers that have caused so
great havoc here are now proved to
be four in number, one tiger, one
tigeress and two big cubs, and our
sympathetic deputy commissioner is
said TO have offered a reward Of Rs.
40 for the destruction of each of them.
The ferocious brutes, having taken
their abode by the side of the only inn
portant road leading from Kaigora
to the village Gangapur, have prac-
tically laid siege to the village, with
the result that communication on foot
hdc DCCA ctoPpCa. SCNSldi atNCuPSc
that had been made to afford Keller 10
the unfortunate villagers were all IN
successful
A party Of local shikaries mastering
strong and equipped with firearms
marched into the jungle at the head
of our energetic Naib Tehsildar Maui
vi SIahommed Israel to hunt the
tigers, but with all their efforts they
could not make the master stripes
come out of their recesses. The next
day, however, another party, consist
ing of four European gentlemen, with
a large number Of coolies, surrounded
the jungle and succeeded in arousing
the tigers, which managed to escape
through the line without giving the
hunters an opportunity of discharging
bullets.
They pursued the animals and made
them swim across a beel. 1t is a mat
ter of regret that the brave hunters
failed to hit the animals while they
were struggling in the water, although
a good number Of shots were fired
The tigers got to the other side Of the
beel without encountering further op-
position and fell upon the said Nidan
Patni, who was grazing cattle near his
house and killed him On the spot
Weekly Indian Chronicle
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17
THE SUPPLY OF POULTRY.

Notwithstanding the fact that all
kinds of poultry and eggs are con-
stantly increasing in price, the supply
continues to grow also-and it is es-
timated that the supply i'll 1905 will be
fully rs per cent. larger than any pre-
ceding year. More of the products OF
the poultry ward are being consumed
and the demand keeps pace with the
production.
The supply can never equal the de-
mand, since modern poultry farming
has taught us that at all times poultry
and eggs can be produced for less
money than beef, pork or mutton.
Z There is nothing that will ever take
the place of eggs, and the demand for
them will constantly grow greater.
Poultry flesh, in season, will like
wise always be in demand, and we
need never fear an over-production of
either fowls or eggs. Look after your
poultry and you will find the hens
profitable.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17

Charles Kingsley was once talking
Of his wife to the mother of Canon
Tetley, of Bristol Cathedral.
"She is the sweetest, kindest-heart'
ed woman in the world" he said. en-
Enthusiastically. why, Mrs. Tetley, II
my wife were going to be executed
hef. Arst anxiety would be that any
one who wished to see it might set .
good placed"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17
UNCLE JAkE.s THANKSGIVING.

There's lot o. folks they say tn is a-hold-
In up to-day
Several mercies that they only just have
found:
There's a river full o. thanks that's ADJUST
And a-i m ians ali de country round.
Oars lot o. folks / fear that's attracted
An is thankin' Ike dey never thanked
An there's lots O. fervent prars like de
Good fur dis yer one day only an no
more.
I'm a-going to make dis day sort of mp an
cir de way
Fur a regular thanl-procession thro' de
So mi s sopt o, set me Gown fore de odder
folks Is roun',
Anil undertake to view my mercies clean.
Here's dis rheumatis'; s'pose It's bless
In In repose,
Fur I'm happy when 1t isn't to be foun';
0ustve ketched it from de moon In de sea-
An / s'pose O. co'se de Lawd was watch
in roun'.
Here's dis bullet In my knee; 'twan't by no
But 1t cured from de nights used to
roam;
An think in that affair, dat de Lawd
Fur I'm raisin' all my chickens now to
home.
Ny ten chirren suppose good as offspring
But DER everlastin' tricks won't let me
be;
Al de foorEy concealed. in delr actions is
An OATS whar de Lawd has got joke
on me.
Desc yer enemies I've got, can he 'stroyed
as well as not,
Ef I only count de whole mankin as
fren's;
An de stabs an jabs dey glib underneath
de lower rib,
In chastisin' dat de Lawd Almighty sens.
When dere comes a melon famine, an de
vines Is all a-shammin',
It's intended wild gratitude should think
OF de seasons furder back, when dere wasn't
any lack
OF dat hebbenly fruit containin' food an
drink.
An de dollars / done see dat didn't even
call me.
An de less or greater loved ones dat
I've lost
All de things dat I'm bereft, makes me
thankful fur what's left:
An Is worth to soul an body all dey
cost.
An q million Joys dar are, from de daisy
to de star.
Dat is worth de time of countin' DER
But of ali thank-timber get, It's the things
That / think / hev to be de thankfulest
for
VIII Carleton In Songs of Two Gen.
turies.''
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17
VALUE OF CLOVER AND cowpE,

VALUE OF CLOVER AND COWPEA.
Nitrogen is to the soil in which our
plants grow much what the oxygen of
the air is to us, for without it the
death OF vegetation must ultimately
ensue, says Connecticut Farmer.
For centuries farmers have known,
says Scientific American, that differ
ent crops should be grown in the same
Held with each succeeding year. Some
crops following clover and other
plants were found to flourish admir-
ably. Careful analysis by agricultural
chemists have shown hat the benefits
derived by this rotation are due d.
rectly to the increased stores of nj
itrogen placed at the disposal of the
benefited plants. 1t would necessarily
have followed that plants of the clover
type were able to render available nj
trogen which would otherwise be I'M
assimilated. Further investigation
showed that this nitrogen was fixed in
manner entirely unsupported, and
that we need have no fear of the ex-
supply us with the CHER ingredients of
our fertilizers.
TIE Leguminosiae family of plants,
such as clover, the cowpea and the
soy bean, have well-defined nodules at
their roots, highly charged with nitro
gen and constituting the habitat of
certain bacteria indispensable in nitro
gen assimilation Elaborate expert
ments proved that the destruction of
these bacteria was equivalent to the
destruction of life ITSELF Bacterial
life, then and nothing else, contains
the secret of nitrogen production. 1t
having been settled with reasonable
certainty that the fiXation of nitrogen
in the case of Leguminosiae is directly
traceable to bacteria, the next investi-
cation to be carriet out had for its
determination the life process of these
bacteria-the conditions under which
they thrive, the amount of light, heat
and moisture that they require, the
manner in which the plant approp-ia-
ted the nitrogen brought to it from the
air, and finally, the possibility of ar
tificially stimulating plant life by in.
oculating soil with the bacteria.
These investigations have been car
ried out with striking success. At no
very distant day the FARMER will either
inoculate his field with a culture of
bacteria adapted to the crop he wish
es to grow, or incorporate with his
soil earth of field where the crop has
already been successful. The uncer-
tainty of a good crop will then have
| vanished, and farmer will be assured
of the best obtainable crops from the
seed which he has planted. Guess
work will have given place to absolute
certainty.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17

The long end Of the wishbone
Broke fairly In his clutch,
Next day he wished morooe1y
He had not fed 30 much.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17

But for the need Of horrible exam
pies many mans usefulness would
never be properly listed.-The Philar
delphia Inquirer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17

With Joy we lail the turkey when
The board he comes upon.
With Joy orr souls are thrilled again
When all the hash Il gone.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17

Much as we admire the sex, we
sometimes think that when a woman
tries, she can be bigger fool than q
man.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17
Turkey Gobbier Time.

A song Is borne upon the breeze
That doth mine ear delight,
When nuts are ripening on the trees
And thistle pods are white.
No cadence clear of ringing bells,
No music set In rhyme,
But just q symphony that tells
IT'S turkey-gobbler time.
What vistas open to my viewi
What glorious dreams arise!
A mug Of cider, sweet and new,
row Of pumpkin pies
The glad Thanksgivfng's golden store
This year 10 at its prime.
Hurrahl hurrah! hurrah once more!
IT'S turkey-gobbler time
II. /. Drum.
Have You much to be thankful fol
this year, Grumpy?"
'Well, something. I'm thankful thai
they can't make 1t any tougher for mi
than they have during the last twelvt
months"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17
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49, - = ..s.uSSySSsssAw M
~ G ~zs@.<s{E>sss1S>N s=sSz====-@ae4
~, SSSGLz Co.,

in pruning corn. The weeder Is a fina
TOOL; when used at the proper time,
II VIII Kill more weeds than one would
imagine. try to keep the weeder
ana roller going with them and right
BACK again thereby getting fine dust
coat all over the fields. l do not start
IN the spring to plow my corn three or
TOUR times and lay it by, but plow ev-
cry time it is needed. If finish lay
ing heid today and a hard rain
should come tonight l scratch the top
OF the ground again to retain all the
moisture possible.-Foster Threlkeld.
in the Epitomist.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17

St Louis will be almost completely
depopulated next summer, through the
return of kin visits.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17

ssGoing to observe Thanksgiving a
your house, JohnnieY
You betl Mamma gave the cook 81
extra to stay at home that day."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17

Many q lightweight man has a
heavyweight air about him
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17

says a veteran New York hotel man.
ager, "is one of the most important
elements of satisfactory meal.
Coffee should never be decanted.
The pot must be fitted with cover
that lifts off, and not one which swings
back. 1t must also have cover for
the spout. Make your own filter from
a piece of not too fine white flannel
sewn into bag terminating in point,
which must be long enough to reach
half way down the pot and wide
enough to fit snugly over the top.
Have your coffee (two-thirds Java,
one-third Mocha, or any mixture you
prefer ground as fine powder, says
Good Housekeeping. 1t will require
all your Establishment to get your
grocer to do this, but the secret of the
excellence of this way of making cot
fee depends upon the fineness with
which it is ground. Fill your pot with
boiling water to heat it-pour it out,
fit on the flannel bag, put in heap
ing teaspoon for each person, and one
for the pot and pour Oh one large cup
of boiling water for each spoonful OF
coffee The water must be absolutely
boiling and it must be poured slowly.
Let it stand for several minutes on
the back of the range; lift out the bag
and send it to the table. l will not
say have hot milk For the perfect
coffee you must have thick, sweet,
rich cream; put in the sugar, then the
cream, fill up the cup from the steam
ing vessel and you have that coffee
which makes the politician wise
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17

"Ars you going to have Aunt Peevish
for Thanksgiving, mammaY asked little
Ruth, who was laboriously jotting down
the things for which she thought she
should be thankful.
mot this year, DEAR" and the young
hopeful joyfully made another entry.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17

o, other bards may MARBLE
OF the lily and the rose,
/ sing the humble pumpkin
That in the garden grows,
With leaves all rough and hairy,
But fruit and flowers Of gold
The coach that Cinderella
Went riding I'm of old.
With sweetest thoughts Of childhood
Its. hardy tendrils Irvine.
NV mothers door was shaded
BY the sturdy, honest vine.
And though my head Is silvered,
never pass a pc tch
OF pumpkins without longing
For a candle and match.
So, waiter, straightway bring me
A generous pumpkin pie,
The biggest and the brownest
The 1arder can supply:
And while In thought returning
hear the silver chimes
OF the clock in mothers kitchen
I'll eat to olden times
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17
BIZ eya1y - /
EV3 R5@9eSyNE
NSEIsE I51ISME
WHAT SHALI. WE PAY FOR FOOD?

WHAT SHALL WE PAY FOR FLUID!
At the risk of going counter to GER
tain famous household economists L
am forced, after mature considera-
ton, to put down 81 a week apiece as
the average amount on which a family
can be really well fed. Even with
this they will not be given mushrooms
and sweetbreads, squad, chickens and
spring ducklings, fruit out of season
as I have said the large majority of
housekeepers of moderate means in
cities and large towns desire to live.
If | omit those whose homes are in
the country, it is because the later.
by reason of such rural adjuncts as
milk, cream, butter, eggs, fruit. vege-
tables, ice, cannot be reckoned in the
class of which We are speaking.
Such city hous akeeper will give
her family of four oranges or bananas
or some stewed fruit for breakfast in
winter. In summer she will plan for
melons or berries for this meal, but
she will feel that she must make one
melon do for two persons, and that
quart of berries is a liberal allowance
for four. If with the latter cream is
eaten, she will thin this, or that she
offers with the cereal, with little
milk, and will encourage hepself in the
idea that fruit is more wholesome
without cream. She will also have to
pinch a little in some other quarter to
make up for the fact that the cost of
the majority of summer fruits
amounts to more than the winter or
anges or apples
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-17
Explorer Hubbard's Body Recovered.

A dispatch from S. Johns, New1ouno-
land says: The sealing steamer Aurora,
which has been landing machinery fer the
whale factory at Cape Charles, Labrador,
returned to Wesleyville, 100 miles north OF
here, bringing the body of Leoailas Hup-
bard, jr, assistant editor of Outing, VINO
persisted in the interior of Labrador last
October while on an exploring expedition.
The AURORA also brought Hubbard's COM
panions Dillon Wallace, lawyer of New
York. and Frank Elson, half-breed guide.
Wallace and Elson. with Mr.. Hu5bards
body in a coffin on dog sled, LETT tho
Hudson Bay Companys trading post at
Northwest river on March 3, with a party
of half-breeds and dogs conveying stores.
The party reached Battle Harbor, ON tue
outer extremity of the Straits o. Eelie
Isle Thursday last, after travelling for over
two months and covering distance CT go
miles Ninety-four dogs were In commis-
sion during that period. At Battle Hsr-
Dor is mission hospital. where the party
stopped and where it was learned that the
sealing steamer Aurora was in the vicinity.
They secured passage on the Aurora to this
port, Capt. Abraham Kean going to Rattle
Harbor for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-17
SECURED SWALLOWED DIAMOND.
Owner Paid for Operation to Recover
Stolen Jewel

dispatch to the Chicago Tribune from
Galveston, Texas. says: Having made
restitution of valuable diamond ring.
Paul Clarkson. prisoner in the coun-
ty Jail here, has escaped prosecution. Res
titution was made with the aid of two sur
geons, an X-ray machine and scalpei.
The stone, after being located by means OF
the machine, was removed from Clarkson's
stomach and turned over to the proper
owner 1t is worth $3.50. The owner paid
for the operation, and the prisoner was re-
leased.
Ciarkson was preparing to sail for New
York when he was arrested. While he was
being searched the stone, which he held IN
his mouth slipped down his throat by mis-
take he says.
Clarkson is recovering rapidly from the
effects of the operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-17
DIR. Foss GETS A FINAL VOTE.
Ill Five Bishops Likely to Be Retired
as Settled Saturday

dispatch from Los Angeles says: The
secret ballot taken Saturday by the Meth
odst general conference on the ret rement
of Bishops Andrews, Mallalieu. Vincent,
Walden and Foss was not made public at
yesterdays session. Instead, the result
was ordered to be announced by publica-
ton In Tuesday mornings issue of the
Christian Advocate, the official organ of the
conference. There is no doubt however,
according to trustworthy authority, that all
five bishops will be retired
In reference to the report that the Meth
odist ministers of Philadelphia had protest
ed against the retirement of Bishop Foss,
an authority high in the councils OF The
present conference said that such protests
could not be considered, as the rules OF the
conference did not permit of reconsider
alton of the vote.
"There is no doubt said Bishop Foss,
about my retirement. The vote of the
conference last Saturday was 800 in favor
of my being placed on the superanpuated
list
In connection with the retirement of the
five bishops the conference yesterday pass
ed resolution, presented by Or. u. H.
Forbes of Minneapolis, providing for SIX
months full pay for the bishops from the
date of their retirement The regular an
nual salary of an active bishop In the Meth
odist Church is 5000, and each retired
bishop receives s., 500 year during the re-
mainder of his life.
- A dispatch from Philadelphia says: The
Methodist preachers at their weekly meet
ing Monday drafted and sent the following
telegram to the Methodist Episcopal general
conference in session at Los Angeles:
by a unanimous vote the preachers
meeting protests against the retirement OF
Bishop FOss.
Another telegram was sent to Bishop
Cyrus D. Foss, who is attending the con-
ference. 1t was as follows:
THE Philadelphia preachers meeting
representing the entire Methodism of the
against your retiring from the active epis-
copacy, whether voluntarily or involun.ar-
ily You were never more vigorous in car
ing for every interest committed to you
and your administration was never more
intelligent and popular"
The committee on itinerancy, by vote OF
sixty-three to fifty, yesterday afternoon de-
cided against recommending any change In
the pastoral time limit and the commit
tee report will be presented to the confer
euce TO-DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-17
RESOLUTIONS by Baptists on Divorce

dispatch from Nashville. Tenn, Says:
The forty-ninth Southern Baptist conven-
ton, which has been in session here, COM
pleted its work and adjourned to meet next
year in Kansas City. 1t was announced
that almost $3.50 600 had been raised during
the year for foreign missions. and that now
workers are needed more than money. Of
ficers of the various church boards were
elected as recommended.
The convention adopted resolution adj
vocating the passage by Congress Of the
Hepburn Dolliver anti-jug bill. and also a
resolution calling on the United States gov
eminent to take all proper steps to stop
alleged barbarities in the Congo Free State.
Another resolution was adopted against
Baptist ministers performing the rite of
matrimony where one or both of the con-
tracing parties have been divorced on other
than scriptural grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-17
Nav Lose Estate by Marriage.

special from Baltimore, Md, says: 1t
was ascertained last night upon reliable
authority that the bride of Mayor McLane.
because of her marriage, will be drawn in
to litigation According to the report, the
late Dr. John Van Bibber in his will stipu-
lated that in the event of another mar
rage she should lose the two-thirds inter-
est in his large estate.
The report further says that prominent
attorneys will be lined up in the contro-
yersy and that a search of the orphans
court records will be made for the purpose
of bringing the testament to light and
analyzing its various precepts. The parties
involved are reticent as to the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-17
Desperate Sully Killed.

A dispatch from Chamberlain, 3. d., says:
The notorious desperate. Jack Sully, who
for many years has been the terror OF the
Rosebud country, is no more. In run
ming fight with officers on the Roseodo
reservation recently he was killed, many
bullets finding lodgment in his body while
the horse upon which he attempted to MAKE
his escape also shared the fate of It's mas.
ter week ago Sully stole nearly ~
cattle He took seyenty-four down across
the Nebraska line and sold them for w 9
head, receiving half cash and half paper:
He cashed the paper. Soon afterward Brand
and aceompanied by their owners, Harry
Ham and Hugo Sehiiing. recovered Them
and returned them to the home range
Suliy for thirty-ffve years past has been
known as a lawless and desperate char
acter His most recent exploit was to brea4
jail at Mitchell, where he was being held
for trial on a charge of cattle rustling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-17
Used Mail for Threats to Kill.

dispatch from Des Moines, Iowa, says;
BY threatening to kill Representative Wal
ter L Smith of Council Bluffs. Postmaster
Hazelton and ex-Postmaster Treynor of the
same city, man signing himself {. J.
Clarke, has caused veritable reign of ter
rer in Des Moines for the past twenty-four
hours Since Monday they have received
four threatening kilograms
Friday. in feredal court Clarke pleaded
guilty to using the mails for improper pur-
poses He was released on bond. Since his
release letters and kilograms signed by him
have been pouring in, threatening death 70
REPRESENTATIVE Smith and Messrs. Hazel
ton ana -Treynor unless he is released.
United States Marshal George Christian Is
unable to locate the man.