davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-08-12
RAISE YOUR OWN PEANUTS.
Soobers May BE Profitabiy Raised Ii
Many Parts of the North.


Soobers Ma, BE Prohtabiy Raised In
Many Parts of the North.
1t has been ascertained by expert
ments carried on by j. w. Reeves, OF
Ridgeley. Tenn, that peanuts can be
made a profitable crop as far as the
three Southern tiers of counties in
Illinois, Mr.. Reeves advocates the cul-
tivation OF the succulent In these lati-
tudes and gives the following direc-
ions for raising It:
Pillow your land early In spring and
about May 8 or 10 cross-b break, har-
row, lay your rows OF twenty eight
inches each way. put two kernels In u
place. cover lightly with shovel plow
and In four or five days put another
furrow on and drag of. Be careful
not to touch the peanuts; cultivate as
level as possible with small plow.
You can plow both ways keep
the vines uncovered and let them grow
as fast as possible. When they go to
blooming never mind the bloom; just
let 1t alone-it does not have anything
TO do with the peanut. Don't go to the
trouble that | have heard OF to cover
the bloom up.
peanut vines look matured and you
know the nuts are matured, take Il
No. 10 or 20 chilled plow-take the
wing off and you can plow them up
wifhout lon wing tna mu.h dirt IN tha
vine. Run once or twice TO the row
II your vines are small once will do,
but II large you will find II best 10
run twice.
Take four-pronged pitchfork
raise the vines and shake the dirt of
and let It fall back; shake them up
In the morning and stack In the after
noon. Now comes the particular part
Get your stack pole--sbout seven feet
long (small poles)-sharpen each end
Jab 1t In the ground good and firm
aud lay some chunks, split pieces OF
anything else that Is handy around the
poles to keep the peanuts of the
ground.
1T Is hard to stack them without
molding or turning black unless you
understand it. Pick the VIM up by
the root and let the root pass the
pole, and 10 on until the stack is fin
ished.
Take a nice bunch of grass and cap
your stack. When they have stayed
in stack four or fve weeks they are
ready to pick and sack and will keep
In any quantity"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-08-12
Yorkshire Teacakes.

Put three pounds and half of flour
into basin, and, after adding little
salt, rub into it half a pound of lard.
Dissolve two ounces and half of
and add to 1t one pint of milk, also
slightly warm, and three ounces of
sugar. Make hole In the center of
the -four, and pour this liquid into II,
letting 1t stand for quarter of an
hour, then work 1t up, and let 1t stand
to rise for two hours. Roll out into
cakes, and let them stand ON the tins
about half an hour, after which bake
in a quick oven from twenty minutes
to half an hour.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-08-12

MIX three quarters of Il pound -four
three-quarters OF an ounce ground
ginger, half ounce carbonate of soda,
two ounces of shredded candied peel
together. put two ounces butter and
two ounces dripping into a saucepan
to melt; add four ounces OF brown
sugar and half pound golden syrup,
and allow sugar to dissolve over
gentle heat. Make hole In the mid
die OF the -four, and pour Ia sugar,
butter and syrup. When 1t Is partly
mixed and slightly cooled. add two
eggs and little milk. The mixture
should be just moist enough to run
Off the spoon. Bake In Il deep tin for
two hours. Cut into squares. This
gingerbread will keep for weeks In q
covered tin.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-08-12
Graham Corn Gerns.

Good graham and corn-meal gems
are made with sour milk. To make the
corn-meal gems, mix half a cup OF
sugar. one egg and one tablespoonful
of butter together. Add two cups Of
sour milk In which teaspoonful Of
soda has been dissolved. Sift two cups
Of corn meal and one Of -four. and
stir the other ingredients into it Bake
excellent made In the same way, us
ing in place OF the corn meal and -four
about the same amount of graham
meal or enough to stiffen.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-08-12

Put into pan half cupful OF milk
and two tables spoonfuls OF butter, and
when boiling add eight rounding table
spoonfuls OF -four; stir briskly for
three minutes. Stand the pan on the
table and when the paste Is cooled to
the lukewarm degree. break In an un-
beaten egg, mix for two minutes,
break in another, beat hard for another
two minutes, and repeat with third
and a fourth egg. The pate chou
Is then ready for use, in eclairs, putfs
and choux la creme.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-08-12
Bakinx.Powder Economy.

The best baking powder | use Is
homemade. Here is my recipe: Two
and one-quarter pounds OF cream tar
tar, one pound Of baking-s one
and one quarter pounds OF -four. Sift
six or eight times thoroughly and keep
In tin boxes. This makes four and
one-half pounds of the baking powder.
and costs about half as much as that
we buy. buy the cream-tartar and
soda at drug store, as they are then
sure to be pure, and the strength Of
the baking powder depends SO much
upon the purity Of the ingredients.
Try this recipe, and you will be pleas
ed with the result.--Exchange.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-08-12

Wash and scrape two small carrots,
a turnip, two sticks of celery, and an
onion. Slice these vegeta bles very thin
and fry in tablespoonful OF butter
until OF yellow color. Take up the
vegetables into stralner. put them
In stewpan, with three pints of
water, seasoning of pepper and salt.
and very little sugar. Let the soup
simmer for two hours, then pass all
through hair sieve. Return the soup
to the fire, and thicken II with potato
fiour made into smooth paste with
cold milk. Meanwhile. poach an egg
for each person, lay these In a tureen,
add gill OF cream to the soup, and
pour II over the eggs. Scatter chop
ped yolk OF eggs over the soup and
serve.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-08-12
Carrots aud Green Peas.

Peel dozen tender sweet little car
rots and place in a stewpan with a
tablespoonful of butter, half cupful
OF water and pinch of salt, and cook
till not quite done. Add pint of
green peas. teaspoonful of minced
parsley and cube of sugar Simmer
until the peas are cooked, thicken with
tablespoonful of -four and table
spoonful of butter kneaded together,
to which add half .cupful of cream.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-08-12
Sponge Cake.

One pound OF sugar, one of four.
ten eggs. STIR yolks of eggs and sugar
till perfectly light. Beat whites of
eggs, and add them with -four after
beating together lightly. Flavor with
lemon. Three teaspoonfuls OF baking
powder will add to its lightness Bake
In 4 moderate oven.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-08-12
Practical Pointer.

81 think" said the manufacturer, ''it
would be a good idea to advertise this
new brand Of soap as being absolutely
pure"
Don't do 1t, dad protested his son.
who. had recently graduated from Il
school where advertising is taught
while you wait. Make 1t 9S per cent,
and the women will snap 1t up for a
bargain. ."-Columbus Dispatch.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-08-12
BETTER THAN THEY KNEW.

When that brave sailor sought way
To pearl-nlled Ind and curious Cathay,
He did know his enterprise had
A doubled journey for the clreling
When some star-seeking soul nrst the birth
or intuition OF another earth.
He could dream his sons would search the heights
Amid d OF and satellites.
'Tis We burst some bond
To marvel at the limitless beyond
Wherever mans progressiveness has pressed
It's a grander crown than II had guessed.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-08-12
The Main Consideration.

Young man, have you stopped to
think where you VIII go when you
die?"
"Gad. no-I haven't even thought
where to go on my summer vacation :"
Puck.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-08-12
The Usual Thing.

"PaV
"WellY
PA, what is an expertT
IAN expert, my son, is a man who
talks about 1t in way that none OF
the rest of us can understand. -
Womans Home Companion.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-08-12

Beware Of keyholes. Ii was Ewes
dropping that caused Adams downfall.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-10-12
Ellery's Royal Italian
Band is Coming

The opera selections played by the
Ellery band are without doubt the
grandest and most thrilling ever
played by concert band IL America
The arrangement of the grand operas
are quite different from those which
are played by the American bands, all
of them are in manuscript form and
are copied note for note from the scores
made by the greatest band masters Of
Italy. No one is allowed to have ac-
cess to these great manuscript librar-
les in Italy, excepting the highly fa-
vored few and Mr. Ellery's agents have
only been allowed to copy the music
as a mark of gratitude to him for the
great work he has done in America in
the interest of Italian music
At Turner Opera House Friday even
ing
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-10-12
Schott Will Try Again.

The GAINESVILLE Gazette, says of the
recent wrestling match between Rein
hold Schott and Jim Parr, the Eng
lish wrestler:
Zone Of the finest wrestling exhibl-
tions given in this part of the country
for years was furnished at the Meyer
Grand theatre last evening, when jim
Parr, the English champion, and
claimant to the worlds light heavy
weight championship, threw Reinhold
Schott of Watertown, three times in
seventy-six minutes, with fourteen
J .nutes TO spare. Schott was no easy
antagonist. He twisted and spun on
his head at the most inopportune mo-
ments, when the Englishmar seemed
to havei him to rights and Parr shook
his head and smiled obviously several
times during each bout The first
throw required thirty-eight minutes;
the second twanty-fve and the third
thirteen. But the Englishman was by
far the stronger and most clever of the
two. He used fancy holds and leg
work that was new to most of the
spectators. At the conclusion of the
matches he challenged Schott or Beel
of Marshfeld offering to throw either
one three times in sixty minutes,
Schott has accepted his challenge aud
and the match will come off there on
October 11th.
The above match Tuesday evening
was won by Parr in forty-six minutes.
Schott says the Englishman is one of
the cleverest men he ever met.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-10-12
Real Estate Deals.

The so acre-farm owned by Vine.
Neither Of town Emmett; sold to Fred
Lehman of Emmett; consideration
$71OO.
The 21-acre farm owned by Vincent
Rubske of town Watertown. Sold to
John Schlase of the seventh ward, Wa
tertown; consideration $4,000.
Five acres in the town Of Emmett
owned by Vincent Robske, WATERFOWL.
Sold to John Luuersdorfof Waterfowl;
consideration $500.
The house and LOT on North Second
street owned by Albert Wegemann of
Watertown. Sold to Edward Grazel
also of Watertown; consideration
$4,000.
The 160-acre farm in town Milford
owned by Edward Grazel of Water
town. Sold to Albert Wegemann, also
of the above place; consideration $500
The 12-acre farm in town Emmett
owned by Joseph Rienehr. Sold to
August Buege of WatertoWn; consider
alton So, 800.
The house and lot on n. Third street
owned by Gustav Buchheit of this city.
Sold to Charles Kellem Of Emmett; con-
sideratiou $3.50.
The house and four acres OF land on
the Milford road owned by Mrs.
Pauline Kuenzie Of Watertown. Sold
to Joachim Becker CT Milford; consid-
GRAFTON $1,000.
The above deals have been made
through the agency of Connor & Volk-
mann during the month of September.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-10-12
La Toilette Recognized
Dy National Committee

A special from New York to the
Milwaukee Sentinel on Monday says:
The national committee has decid-
ed to recognize the La Toilette fac
tion. That is settled -
This was National Republican Chair
man Cortelyou's reply when asked if he
approved of the action of Col. New of
the executive committee in arranging
for the speeches in Wisconsin of Vice
Presidential Candidate Fairbanks un-
committee. 1t had been understood
pretty generally that the national COM
mittee had given assurances of Neu-
trality, but Chairman Cortelyou de-
clares that no such assurances were
given, and when seen at national head
quarters in this city said:
"When the Supreme court decided
that the candidates of the La Toilette
faction were entitled to be recognize as
the regular republican ticket the
national committee at once decided
to recognize it as such. There was
nothing else to do
''But Mr.. Corteloyu, the La Toilette
people are not satisfied with merely
the recognition of the national com
mittee. They also want from. you and
your colleagues on the committee
an apology for the action of the nation
al convention last summer in seating
the delegation headed by Senator
Spooner, What do you say to thatP"
''All have to say to that is that the
aiopal committee does not have to
apologize to any one
Further than that the national chair
man refused to discuss the matter.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-10-12
Musical Society
to Organize.

The meeting held at Turner Opera
House Tuesday evening with view
of organizing a musical society and
chorus was attended by about thirty
persons. The meeting, though only
preliminary, gives every promise that
the project will be a success, and that
a chorus of possibly eighty voices can
be secured.
The idea is to form a large singing
society but at first the work of training
a chorus will receive attention With
this end in view committee on Or
ganization, composed of William
Sproesser, F. w. Lehman Mrs c.. r.
Field, Mrs. F. w. Weber and Mrs. Ed
ward j. Brandt was appointed. This
committee will seek the co operation
of all persons of musical ability and
ask them to attend a further meet
ing to be held at Turner Opera House
Monday evening. Any information
regarding the proposed society will be
gladly given by members Of the com
mittee.
Mr.. Franz Salbach, a welt known
chorus director Of Milwaukee, will be
secured to take charge of the chorus.
He is a director OF excellent training,
having studied abroad. There is no
question but that the undertaking
when once started will prove decided
success and pleasure to those taking
part.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-10-12
Social Doings.

Last Friday evening, at the home Of
Misses Hattie and Anna Habhegger on
Fifth street, occurred delightful So
clal event. 1t was tin shower and
luncheon, given in honor of Miss
Lydia Braennimann, whose marriage to
Mr.. Oscar Wertheimer is announced to
take place in the near future. The
rooms were tastefully decorated with
combination of pink and green. Du-
pllcate whist was played during the
evening and other social pastimes in
dulged in. The guests united in wish
ing Miss Broennimann much happiness
for the future. The Misses Habheg-
ger proved themselves most charming
hostesses and those present were de-
lighted with the evenings entertain
ment. Those present were the Misses
Maude Stapleton. Bessie Throne, Ell
sic Wiggenhorn, Lottie Hartig, Ella
Berens, Marie Killian, Zayda Vert
heimer, Lille Meier, Jennie Meier,
Olive Parks, Zayda CRUDE, Clara Shas-
key, Ii. Kahn, Ida Strauss, Lena
Schmutzler, Lydia Broenniman, Mes
danes O. <. Meyer, John Chapman.
Fred Weber. William f. Brandt, Ed
ward l.. Schempf, Charles Kohn. Byrou
Kabet Carl Wilkowski, L. f. Shin
nick, Max Meier
Miss Adele Hoermann entertained
a company of friends last Friday even
ing in honor of her birthday anniver
sary. Those present to enjoy the az
lair were the Misses Leona Brandt,
Irma Kusel, Elvira Emmerling, Nellie
Burke, Florence Moore, Elsa Schempf,
Eugenia Brandt, Stella Hertle, May
Thorn, Della Harrison, Clara Emmer-
ling, Elsa Baumann lima Thiesenhu-
sen, Della Wagner, Milwaukee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-10-12
Better Than Pills,

The question has been asked In
what way are Cham berlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets superior to the or
dinary cathartic and liver pills? Our
answer is-TLey are easier and more
pleasant to take and their effect is so
agreeable that one hardly realizes that
this produced by medicine. Then
they not only move the bowels but i'm
prove the appetite and aid the diges
tion. For sale at 25 cents per bottle
by Chas Gamm, Brennecke & Berg
man and H. t. Eberle.
If troubled with weak digestion
try Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They will do you good. For
sale by Cha5 Gamm, Brennecke &
Bergemann and I'll. L. Eberle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-10-12
Wayland Academy o
N. w. u. SO.

Last Saturday the N. w. U. team
won it's second victory from Way yland
Academy on the N. W. grounds by a
score of Sc to O.. Although Wayland
claims to have better team than they
had in the last five years, they were
powerless against the home team.
Kumm kicked off to Wayland' s
twenty-five yard line. But they failed
to gain and were forced to punt. After
several cross bucks and end runs,
Wayahn made the first touchdown.
Breutzmann kicked goal Motzkas
kicked off, striking Waylands s goal
post. Wayland lost the ball on downs.
Mueller and Woy ahn carried the ball
around Waoland's end and Breutzmann
made the second touchdown. Goal
was again kicked. Motzkus kicked off
to Wayland's five yard line. Wayldnd
made their gains for the first time. but
fumbled. Wendland mode a twenty
five ward run. Mueller and Breutz.
mann made several gains and Woyahn
made a touch down on a short end
play. Goal was kicked. Time was
called. Score: IS to in Northwes-
terms SAVIOR.
To the second half Wayland kicked
off the ball, going out of bounds.
Sauer and Woyahn carried the ball
through tackle for gain and Whyte
made sixty-fve yard run on quar-
ter-back play for touchdown. Goal
was kicked. Motzkus kicked off over
Wayland's goal line. They punted out
from the twenty-five yard line. Muel-
Ter advanced the ball fifteen yards and
Wendland made ten-yard run. Wo
yahn and Sauer carried the ball rear
the goal line and Mueller made a
touch down on tackle play. Goal
was kicked Motzkus kicked off. Way
land gained several times On guard
back play. Time was called. Score
SO to 0 in Northwestern favor.
Following is the lineup and sum-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-10-12
WORLDS FAIR COACH EXCURSIONS
Via the Northwestern Line.

Very low rates to St. Louis will be in
effect on several convenient dates in Sep
tember and October for coach eXcur-
sions to St. Louis via the Chicago q
Northwestern R'y. Only 1915 round
trip from Watertown, Wis.,, return limit
seven (7) days. A great opportunity to
visit the Worlds Fair at minimum of
expense. Other favorable round trip
rates are in effect daily, with liberal re-
turn limits, stop-over privileges, etc.
Full information as to dates of sale,
train schedules, checking of baggage and
other matters of interest to the intend
ing traveller on application to ticket
agents of the Chicago & Northwestern
Railway.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-10-12
Observation-Disclosures
Club Organized.

A Roosevelt -LaFollette club was or
ganized a. Neuman's New Theatre last
Friday evening. The following Of
ficers were elected: President. w. Z.
Whyte; vice president; Edward Vie
man, recording secretary; Charles
Kohn; corresponding secretary William
Gorder, Jr., treasurer; A. H. Hartwig.
j. M. Ganncn and DR.. j. V. Stevens of
Jefferson were present upon invitation
and addressed the gathering.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-10-12
SChmidt's Livery Sold.

The livery stable Of William
Schmidt, on First street was sold Tues
day to Albert Cebell and son Ray of
Augusta for consideration Of $4,000
part of the consideration being a farm
and residence at Augusta, Eau Claire
county, to which city Mr.. Schmidt re-
move in the near future. Mr.. Cebell
is quite we'll known in Jefferson
county, having for many years resided
at Lake Mills prior to living at Aug
uSta
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-10-12
narriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses
were issued the past week in Dodge
County:
Milton G. Klas, Jennie Weenink
both of Waupun.
Bort Voskule, Minnie Harmson, both
of Waupun.
Robert Evans, Louise Gadson, both
of Beaver Dam
Louis Schroeder, Madison, Clara
Hupke, Beaver Dam.
Henry Henring, Jessie Kirk ham,
both of Juneau.
Bernard Franz, Clara Bartz, both of
Wateryown.
Frand Hopp. Plaggie Wachinski,
both Of Westford,
Bathel Thill, Ashford, Lima Stern
witz.
Mic. Strachata, Annie Kauper, both
of Lomira.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-10-12
Memorial on
Charles II. Gardner.

At the memorial exercises on the
life and death of Charles II. Gardner,
held at Juneau. mention of which was
made in these columns last week, the
following memorial and resolutions
were adopted:
Charles H. Garaner, who for the
past thirty four years was member Of
the Bar of this Court. is dead.
A good man in our profession, in his
prime by accident has passed from our
midst. and we are met to pay our trib-
ute to his memory and in this public
manner to recognize his standing in
the profession aud his learning and
ability as a lawyer.
1t is most fitting that this room
where he appeared many times during
the thirty four years of his member
ship of this bar and, where, as prosecut
ing for the county he had many trials,
should also be the place where we
meet to present memorial of his
long career as an honored member of
our chosen profession.
Mr. Gardner was good all round
lawyer, his superior natural abilities;
his legal training, quick wit and ex-
tended education all tended to fit him
for the practice of his chosen profess
sion. Inheriting a perceptive mind,
versed IN several languages, a good
voice and fluent delivery, educated by
travel experience and legal training,
he was close and critical pleader,
clear and concise reasoner, and there
fore and thereby we'll equipped ad
versary to meet in legal and forensic
battle.
For many years he stood at the bar
of the courts of this state and the vic
tories there achieved show that he was
a good trial lawyer and advocate.
In his treatment of his brother mem
bers of the profession he was ever
kind and courteous and deservedly
popular with them. Mr. Gardner
was not only a lawyer, he was also a
scholar and man of marked individ-
uality and of strong convictions aid
fearless in their expressions and carry
ing out.
He was native Of St. Petersburg,
Russia, but came to this country when
very young. He served his city and
county in many public positions, was
city and district attorney, and in all
such positions he showed the same zeal
and earnestness that he exhibited in
his chosen profession.
Resolved, that we mourn his loss
and untimely taking away; that we
deeply sympathize with his children in
their bereavement and that this mem
orial be spread upon the records of
this court and copy transmitted to
the children of cur deceased, brother
j. E. Malone,
G. E. Hooker,
M Z R,,rl1o
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-10-12
Many Mothers of a Like Opinion.

Mrs. Pimer, of Cordova, Iowa, says:
lone of my children was subject to
Group of a severe type, and the giving
of Chamberlain Cough Remedy
promptly, always brought relief.
Many mothers in this neighhorhood
think the same as [ do about this
remedy and want no other kind for
their children" For sale by Chas.
Gamm, Brennecke G Bergman and
Fl. Il. Eberle.