davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-22
ODD FELLOWS ELECT OFFICERS
Pennsylvania Man Is Chosen Grand
Scribe.

Scribe.
San Francisco, Sept. 21.-The fol-
lowing officers were elected by the
sovereign grand lodge Of Odd Fellows:
Grand scribe, Robert Z. Wright,
Allentown. Pa; deputy grand scribe.
Z. II. Conway, Chicago; grand secre.
tary, ]. Frank Grant, Baltimore; grand
treasurer, M. Richard Muckie. Phila-
delphia.
The other officers will be appointed
by the new grand scribe and the
names will be announced Saturday.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-22

$4,000 kg. have been exported to Eng
land and Germany. Last year during
the same period the butter exporta
amounted to about II, ky.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-22
JAPs ADVANCE SLOWLY.
Long Line Moving Forward Upon Rus
slams at Mukden.

Berlin, Sept. 20.-Colonel Gaedke,
the correspondent of the Tageblatt in
the far East. telegraphs from Mukden
under date of Sept. 10, as follows:
THE japanese r advancing SLOW
ly with a broad front, the left resting
on the Lao river and the right on the
mountain, probably the Fushan coal
mines, twenty-seven miles eastward.
The Russian troops have recovered
their spirits.
Chinese officials are suspected of
secretly aiding the Japanese"
Mukden, Sept. 20.-An is quiet here,
but fighting is anticipated In the
neighborhood of Sinmintin, thirty-fve
miles west of Mukden.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-20
More, Name Borne by Irish and Scotch
Kings for Nearly Twelve Centuries

More was the name borne by kings
of Ireland before the Christian era.
and by their descendants, Lorne and
Fergus, the first kings of Scotland.
With Fergus II. begins the real his
tory of the Scots. For nearly twelve
centuries rulers of Scotland were
Mores by name or descent. Let not
the Mores be unduly lifted up on this
account for in twenty generations. re-
lationships by blood. becomes less
than one drop in millionaire dis
tlnctlVe name alone remains
More in Gaelic means great or large
and the appelation was given origin
ally to men, either by reason of their
great stature or high station. There is
relation between the names More
ana Fergus, perhaps nearer than at
hrst appears. Ferragus or Ferracute.
which is another form of Fergus, was
the name of a Portuguese giant, who
mad the strength of forty men. and
was thirty-six feet tall. He was. per
haps, called Ferragus-even a legend
carries some semblance to truth-be-
cause of his size. More would have
peen name also applicable to him.
a word to the wise-anyone bearing
the name More may exchange IL for
FERGUS or Ferguson, or the reverse.
Loeh-More means the great lake:
Ben More, the great mountain. Attic
NOR was medieval form of the
name; variations of More or Moore.
are Minor, Moir, Mure, Muir, Maure.
ana 81. Maure. The Duke of Argyle's
family name is More.
Inc legendary hero, who slew the
dragon of Wantley, was More of
More Hall, also called Moore Of
Moore Hall. Another Character
doubtless legendary also, was NOR OF
Braca, who was so rich that his purse
STOOD upon one end. In the four
Mayor of London; before this we read
OF the exploits of Sir Henry de Ia
More and Adam de la Mora.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-20

one pound brown sugar, one quart
cooking molasses, two quarts sweet
cider one pint boiled cider one table,
spoonful salt. one tablespoonful pep
per, one tablespoonful mace, one
tablespoonful allspice, four table
spoonfuls cinnamon, two grated nut
megs and one tablespoonful cloves.
Mix thoroughly and warm it on the
range until heated through. Remove
from the fire, and when nearly cool
stir In pint OF good brandy and one
pint of Madeira wine.
Pork Fruit Cake-Chop and grind
very fine three-fourths of a pound of
fat salt pork and pour over 1t one
pint of boiling water. When cool add
two cupfuls of brown sugar, one cup
full of molasses, one tablespoonful
each of cinnamon, cloves and allspice,
one nutmeg. six cups of -four and two
teaspoonfuls soda. Have prepared and
Toured one pound of currants, two
citron. Stir in lightly. Bake In moder-
ate oven.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-20
THE BOTTLED EGG.
A Seeming Mystery That Is None at
All.

A Seeming Mystery That Is None mt
All.
To try this entertaining experiment
you need a rd-boiled egg and a bot
tie or flask with a wide body and
neck large enough to let the egg sit
tightly and snugly on 1t mouth, end
down.
Peel the egg and lay 1t aside. Then
roll up some paper into a shape so that
it will burn readily. Light 1t and
throw 1t into the bottle. As soon as Il
has burned itself out, place the egg
firmly on the mouth of the flash, press
Ing IL on just hard enough so that 1t
will close the opening entirely
Before many movements the egg will
begin to stretch itself. II viii seem to
crawl into the bottle. More and more
OF 1t descends, until suddenly, with a
pop! the whole egg lengthens itself out
and slides into the bottle.
What has happened? Everybody will
ask that. The explanation is simple
enough.
When you throw the lighted paper
into the bottle, the heat expanded the
air. Therefore, by the time the flame
was extingushed the air in the bottle
was warm and thin, and a good part
of 1t had been crowded out to make
room for the expansion.
After the egg had been set on the
bottle the air in 1t began to cool again.
AS 1t cooled II contracted. That made
room in the bottle-vacuum, 1t is called
in scientific language. Consequently
the air pressure outside of the bottle
was greater than that of the air in
side, and the poor old egg, being be-
tween the two, had to yield TO the
stronger. That is way 1t slid into the
bottle. 1t had to.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-20

John More, and the first white child
born In Delaware county was his son.
The pioneers wife was Betty Taylor
Moore. The More Family Assocta-
ton have erected a handsome marble
shaft to their memory at Roxbury.
JAY Gould was member of the asso-
citation, and a descendant of John
More; his mothers name was Mary
More. Miss Helen Gould belongs to
the More Association. and the meet
ings are held in the Gould Memorial
Church, which she built at Roxbury.
When John proposed to Betty he
frankly told her that he intended
leaving kindred and friends in search
of land of religious liberation She
modestly referred him to that verse
in Ruth. WHITTIER thou goest, I will
60" John More was a patriot. The
family had its heroes and its heroines.
One of the heroines of the Revolution
was the daughter of Capt More of
South Carolina. Behethland was her
name. and when but fifteen she car
ried a message at midnight to the
army, gong down the river in her ca
noe. 1t was a message upon which
the fate Of her countrymen depended.
The following day appeared at her
house a gallant and handsome dra-
goon-just like romance. He came
to thank her--he found her so beau
tifully and blushing that 1t required
many visits for him to convey the
gratitude OF his army. Finally they
were married. of course. He was cap
tain, afterwards Gen. William Butler.
The More arms reproduced are ar
gent two bars engrailed. the first sa-
BILE, the second argent between nine
martlets gules, three, three and three.
Thre Moors' heads in profile are the
crests OF the Scotch branch of the
Moore family. Just what is the sig
niflcance no one knows; 1t may be on
ly play on the word, or perhaps the
first of the race won renown fighting
against the Moors in the conflict
which drove them from Europe in the
eighth century.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-20
New England THANKSGIVING
Dinner of Fifty Years Age

Roastpig. Roast Turkey.
Chicken Pie.
Cider Apple Sauce. Cranberry Sauce.
Celery.
Mashed Potatoes. Boiled Onions.
Mashed Turnips.
Mince Pie. Apple Pie. Pumpkin Pie.
Pork Fruit Cake.
Hickory and Beech Nuts and Raisins.
Cider.
"And we will have the Dinsmores
and use my new bouillon cups with
two handles. and"
whats this for?" inquired Mr..
Barclay, looking up from his evening
paper.
why, I've been telling you for
twenty minutes that we must do some
entertaining on Thanksgiving Day."
Not much!" replied her husband,
drawing the pretty young bride over
to his knee. Were going to Point
vile, Mass, to eat that dinner with
Uncle Johns folks. They live sixty
miles from the railway, and are the
primitive type Of New Englanders-
mighty few OF them left, more's the
.pity--and 1 want you to see a typical
New England gathering and eat one
real Thanksgiving dinner before we
die They won't have bouillon thing
un1- bulbs nor a center piece, but the
cookingt ] am boy again at thought
of it."
And so Mrs. Dinsmore woke on that
crisp November morning to see a
glistening picture in frost-work on
the attic window and to snuff the most
delicious combination of spicy doors
that ever reached her retrousse nose.
She could hardly wait to slide down
the steep incorporating flight of
wooden stairs.
Aunt Jane" exclaimed Mr.. Bar
clay, as they burst into the dining
room. something tells me you are
baking pumpkin pies"
John Henry" answered his aunt, I'm
grim tones belied by the twinkle I'm
her eyes. something tells me that all
the follies Of city life amt cured your
habit OF nosing out good things 10
eat"
Young Mrs. Barclay stood enrap-
tured before the great oven built OF
brick, Ave feet deep. three feet wide
and two feet high. yawninR Ike
cavern IN the very walls Of the dining
room. n was used but once D year,
IN honor Of che Puritan feast day. and
Tor days before ell the men about the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-20

Sir John Moore was the hero Of
Corunna. Sir Thomas More was the
distinguished author and lord chancel-
lor, time of Henry VIII. He pos
sessed that vein of humor which is
characteristic of the More family, and
his pleasantly did not desert him even
on the scaffold. His fondness for fun
sometimes got the better of his zeal.
man named Silver was brought be-
fore him charged with an offense;
More said, Silver, you must be tried
by fire."
Yes, but you know my lord, that
quicksilver can't abide the fire." His
repartee won his suit.
Richard Moore was obliging enough
to come over in the Maynower. The
first settled in Roxbury. N. Y, was
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-20

hemlock fences to feed the flames.
At this moment the oven was filed
with pies. Later it would hold-well,
the city bride discovered before /
o'clock that day that it was a treasure
house of crispy, golden brown things
and delightful doors.
After the pies had come out, the
plumpest pig obtainable was popped
into their place, followed Immediately
by a lusty gobbler, and finally by a
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-20

The old saying that only lords,
Americans and fools travel first-class
in England" was being discussed at a
dinner In New York recently. Israel
Zangwill, the well-known author. was
one of the party. II always travel
third class" said Mr.. Zangwill.
"Why?" some one asked. Because
there is no fourth class
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-20

| Thicker the gravy with flour rubbed
in sweet cream.
Line the sides OF a deep earthen-
ware pudding dish with a rich baking
powder dough made as follows: Sift
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder and
one of salt into quart OF -four. Rub
into this three tablespoonfuls of short
ening, butter. or butter and sweet
country lard mixed. Add gradually
two-thirds of cup Of milk, handling
the dough as little as possible and
roll out lightly quarter of an inch
thick on a Toured board. Place n lay
err of chicken on the bottom of the
pan, then a layer Of new potatoes
cut in small dice and chopped hard
boiled egg, a dash of pepper and salt.
Cover this with chicken and pour over
It the chicken gravy, being sure that
there is plenty to fill the dish. Then
cover with a crust one-quarter of an
inch thick cut with hole in the CEN
ter the size Of a teacup. Brush the
top with the beaten white of egg and
bake from half to three-quarters of
an hour.
In the preparation OF vegetables,
Aunt Jane was particularly success
full. Her mashed potatoes were not
riced according to modern methods,
but pulverized with an old-fashioned
potato masher, and then whipped with
good sweet cream, butter and salt, a
fat egg heater being used for the
purpose.
Rutabagas we're cut into large dice
thrown into boiling sailed water. then
pushed back on the stove to simmer
gently In an uncovered vessel. They
were then placed in colander to drain
thoroughly, after which they were
mashed with butter. pepper and salt
and beaten smooth.
Aunt James receipt for boiled onions
is as follows Peel the onions and
wash them in cold water, put them i'm
boiling sailed water and simmer i'm an
uncovered vessel. preferably porcelain
lined, until perfectly tender. Drain in
colander, and when dry return them
to the porcelain saucepan. Set them
back on the stove and let them stew
slowly until their own water Is ex-
hausted, or about fifteen minutes.
Serve them with rich, creamy sauce.
Cider Apple Sauce. Boil a gallon of
sweet, unfermented cider down to two
quarts. Have ready one-half bushel
nice sweet apples. pared, cored and
quartered. Put the cider in a granite
or porcelain kettle. and when boiling
add as many apples as the kettle will
hold. Cover and simmer very slowly
without stirring, until the apples are
tender. Skin them out into a stone pot
and add more apples until all are cook
ed. Pour the syrup over the apples
and put away TO cool. The next day
drain off the syrup. boil down until
quite thick. and then return to the
jar. The pieces of apple should be
distinct, tender. rich and juicy.
Pumpkin Pie-This receipt will
make three good sized pies. Line
deep pie tins with rich puff paste, and
fill with the following custard: One
quart of milk, three cupfuls OF boiled
and sieved pumpkin, one and a half
cupfuls of sugar, one-ffalf cupful OF
molasses, the yolks. and whites OF
four eggs beaten stiff, a dash of salt,
and one tablespoonful each Of ginger
and cinnamon. A dash OF brandy
gives added zest TO pumpkin pie. Serve
with American cheese.
Mince Meat-Four pounds lean
beef, boiled and chopped fine; double
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-20

Unpublished History-Ths infant
Romulus surveyed the wolf with
critical eye. "She amt much to brag
OF as an angel mother" he said, but
she's better than the patented baby
foods" Happy In the thought that he
was SO far ahead OF the times, he sat
up and took nourishment.-Cincin
Commercial Tribune.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-20

Mince Meat-Four pounds lean
beef, boiled and chopped fine; double
quantity of green tart apples chop
ped, one pound chopped suet, three
pounds seedless raisins. two pounds
currants which have been washed and
dried, one-half pound finely cut citron.
The Washington times., 1904-09-04
This story was commenced in The
Times of Sunday, July a..

SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS
Max Harvey, a young American, undertakes
the task Of rescuing Teresa, the beautiful niece
of DR.. Melrose. from her cruel stepfather, Don
Carlos, a powerful Mexican. When pursued by
ruffans he seeks shelter in her hone and Is
shown a way Of escape by her. humping from
a window, be falls upon a monk, who has been
stealthily following him. He escapes, hut re-
turns to find the monk attacked by bandits. lie
Tescues him and later Is arrested, and while IN
prison is visited by the monk. lie threatens
Harvey and goes away. Harvey in his prison
receives a note signed Teresa, imploring him 10
escape and resose her With the help Of Martin.
his friend he escapes. While hiding along
road Teresa's carriage Is attacked by bandits.
He rescues her. and after strenuous journey
reaches her home. When he awakenS the next
morning he is overcome by the news that Ie-
rosa has left the city. As he Is about to 80 m
pursuit ne IL arrested and thrown into prison.
He is ordered executed. but before the order
goes into effect he is questioned by Don Luis
regarding Teress. The monk enters the cell ana
attacks Harvey with a knife. Harvey knocks
him down and escapes lie calls on Mr.
Smith. MclrUse's banker, and Is told ne cannot
have any money. as Melrose's whereabouts are
unknown but he gets il at last and he meets
his servant who gives him letter telling him
Melrose is captured by bandits and asking him
to come and pay the ransom. He goes TO the
rescue.
The Washington times., 1904-09-04
IN PERLOUS WAYS: KNIGHT GRANTS PECUuAR

the mere thought Of it seemed for the
moment 10 make my hair rise and set
my heart TO beating hard and fast.
But the first thing for me TO do was
to escape from my prison.
The Washington times., 1904-09-04

&c Be Continued Next Sunday9
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-29
brought to HI. Senses.

A popular Philadelphia youth re-
manned out great deal later than
usual few nights ago and for obvious
reasons thought 1t wise to remove his
shoes in the vestibule of his home and
ascend the stairway as quietly as pos
sihle In the hope Of not arousing his
parents. Il was an old, old scheme,
Of course. bnt be thought it would
work.
All went well until the son of the
house was little above the second
story landing. Then he was startled
to hear the voice OF his father thun-
der:
rs that yon, WaiterT'
No answer. Walter thought his sire
might conclude that he had not heard
anything after all. 90 remained quiet
as q mouse, but again came the de-
mand, more emphatic than before:
''Is that you. Waiterl"
Still no answer. There was pause
and then the significant and startling
click Of revolver, again In calm but
determined tone:
rs that you, Walter?"
yes. SIR" Walter hurriedly shout
cd, bis teeth chattering with fright,
He has decided to walk upstairs bold
" and loudly on all occasions hereaft-
err Philadelphia Press.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-29
A Baseball Sermon.

n RE stood within the pitchers box ana
EE figured on his man.
N u IIe tried to scheme scheme by
which he'd make the fellow fan.
He squirmed about little bit. as all gooo
pitchers do, ~
Then sent an inshoot DER the plate. The
willing willow flew
10 meet the sphere. which in It's turn
went to the outfield fence
And scored three men, 10 the diseust atio
misery intense
or him who twirled-he was indeed q
broken hearted duck,
And vet he didn't blame himself--he laid
1t on to luck.
That pitcher came to bat at length: ne
waited for n chance
To send that ball to kingdom come, tnree
runners to advance.
He watched slow one creeping DER the
path so often trod--
billion miles below the sky three feet
above the sod
Then made a Wild and wicked swing that
would have let II land
In Chincoteague, IL he had but connected
as he'd planned
Third strike 1t was-lt landed In the eaten
er's mitt "kerchuck!"
And vet twas not the batters fauit--
twas Just his much BANKED luck.
O luck. what shoulders must be yours. to
carry, all unhumped.
The fardcls and the faults by tons upon
them daily dumped!
The world is full OF foolish folk who make
listless try
To bring about the thing they crave anc
then sit down and cry
Because the feeble effort didn't bring th'
thing they sought
A boon for which far better men hat
toiled and bled and fought.
Much blame you get from folk who lacl
the necessary pluck
Who ball things up egregiously ana olnm'
1t ON to luck
IS. w. Gillian In Baltimore American.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-29

| {
Coach Excursions Via the North
Western line. Very low rates to
st. Louis will be in effect on two
dates. June IL and June rs, for
coach excursions to ST. 9Louis via
IS ttsa Gbiea.e 4 Northwestern railway
onlYss2233 10, round trip from Rapid
City RETURN iimis fifteen (151 days.
4 great opportunity TO visit the
world S fair atamiiimum ofeXpense,
either favorable round trip rates are
IN effect daily, with liberal return
limits, stop-over privileges, etc.
Full informationsas to train schedu-
les, che king Of baggage and other
matters of interest to the intending
traveller Oh application to ticket
agents of the Chicago u North.
Western railway,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-29

STRAYED--F From my Box Eldor
ranch last October one full blooded
Hereford bull branded JOE on lett
side. Last seen near John Hunts
place near Rapid.
Five dollars reward for return or
satisfactory Information.
Address
JOE WATTERsoN,
Dakota City, S. D.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-29
THE BEST OPPORTUNITY THIS
YEAR FOR AN EASTERN TRIP.

The Nebraska "Grand Army special
Through tourist sleepers and free chair
cars. solid train--no change. Omaha
TO Boston, via the North Western Line,
August l3th, 8 p. m. Tickets less than
half fare--liberal limits. stopovers re.
turning, at Niagara Falls Bnrf1lo, De
tioit, Chicago, or the ST. Louis Expo
sition. Thi spIeadid service is avail
able to the general public. For infor-
nation, illustrated booklet, etc, ad
dress nearest railroad agent, or
j. A. KUHF,
A. &. F. & P. A., c. & N. w. Ry.,
Omaha, Neb
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-29

from Omaha this week where she
had been visiting friends.
T.. w. Wright, q brother Of Mrs.
Ell. Hurlbut, accompanied by his
wife are visiting the Hurlbut family.
S. FL. Elrod, the next governor OF
South Dakota, will be at the Hot
Springs encampment during Aug
ust:
tits reported here that Howell
Clevenger has resigned his position
with the Horseshoe Company at
Terry.
From August 10 to 16, the Black
Hills MALTA companies will be on
duty at camp "Eben Martin" at Hot
Springs.
Qev. Sparkling Will leave the Hills
Soon for TIE cost. His successor is
Rev. N. Williams who comes highly
Recommended.
IS B. Haxby received quite cash
in his head last week from a falling
log while working in the timber.
He is now recovering.
do you want daily or weekly
paper during the coming campaign?
Mcnamara can give you some bargains
in subscriptions.
Sam Shankland Of Custer, died in
that city last Saturday, He came
to the Hills in rs and leaves wife
in Custer and brother and three
sisters ut other points.
The coroner's jury called to de.
termine the cause of Lester Sanders
death have decided to make a trip
tot the scene of the tragedy. Moth
ing officially has been given out.
The postoffice has been moved
over to Main street in the First Ma.
tional block. New fixtures and fine
ones at that are being installed
The Office was on ST.. Joe Street
about eight years.
5 A paper is being circulated at
Sturgis to enroll the names of popu.
/ lists who are DESTROYS Of holding a
conference to consider the advisa.
bility Of reorganizing the party in
Meade County. The time set for
the conference is July Both.
At the meeting OF the Chamber Of
Commerce held last Thursday eve
ming good attendance was present
and irrigation matters were thor
'oughly discussed. A committee
was appointed to find out the proper
means of securing pledges Of lands,
etc, and they will report as soon as
possible.
Gollmar Bros. Circus arrived or
time and gave two excellent per
fornlances to large audiences. Tit
Gollmar circus is u clean, np-to- date
meritorious show and deserves mucl
success The animal exhibit wa.
also very good and they really hay,
fine specimen of blood-sweatins
hip opotomus that cost over $40, 600
From @. M. Cation who has beef
surveying for the Elkhorn Place
Mining Company at silver City, W,
learn that this company, which ii
pntting In two large plants for th,
purpose Of working the placers OF
Rapid creek. has one plant now run
ming success sfully and expects t
~ otllai enc running iii
hort ttiilrlts sess plaats3 are cap
able of hasss yards Of grave
'sle litter Is hoisted by con
veyors into be sluice boxes and til,
#ateg pun ped from the Working.
/ into ese ted sluiee boxes provide
agood sluiee head with which t,
wash the dirt. The company EN-
ssplloyes soma Sc aaen il Silver Cit.
and vicinity are suite lively. Hill
City News.