davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-01-01

while the body goes without proper
nourishment. The plain substantial,
standard food materials like the
cheaper cuts of meat, fish, milk, flour,
cornmeal, oatmeal, beans and pota-
toes are as digestible and nutritious
and as we'll fitted for the nourishment
of people in good health as are any
of the costlier materials. We en-
deavor to make our diet suit our pal
ate by paying high prices in the mar
ket rather than by skillful cooking at
home. The remedy for this evil will
be found in an understanding of the
elementary facts regarding food and
nutrition, in a better knowledge of
cooking and serving food and in the
acceptance of the doctrine that econ
omy is not only respectable but hon
orable.
The soup kitchens which have been
established in many cities, where
meals planned according to accepted
dietary standards are sold at very low
vet profitable rates, should furnish
their patrons with object lessons on
the food-purchasing power of money.
1t is commonly remarked by those
who study the conditions of living of
people OIL llmlIeu medHS Ill on'
parts of the country, that for sub
stantial improvement of their house
hold economics two things are need
ed. They must be informed as to the
high nutritive value of the cheaper
foods as compared with the costlier
kinds, and the methods of cooking
must be improved. A great deal of
fuel is wasted in the preparation OF
food, and even then great deal OF
the food is badly cooked To replace
dear food badly cooked by cheaper
food we'll cooked is important for
both health and purse. To make the
table more attractive will be an eff
ficient means for making the home
life more enjoyable.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-01-01

tains a large number of practical recipes,
and has revived some of the best sayings
of old Josh Billings-the most genial and
philosophical of all American humorists.
free copy can be obtained from any
Studebaker agent. If he cannot supply
you send a 2-cent stamp to the Studebakers,
South Bend, InL, and mention this paper.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-01-01
Our Girls.

1 once listened to a conversation
between two friends each the mother
of daughters who had just arrived
at the age of young WOmanhOod
When one asked the other the ques-
ton: "How do you manage your girls,
| cannot keep mine off the street and
when l demonstrate with them they
only laugh and go on in their own
way" The other replied very uncon-
cernedly: 81 never have any trouble
in controlling my daughters" With
this remark the subject was dropped.
Wishing to hear the mother of 1.-The
tractable daughters" express her
ideas upon the training of children
and especially, the training of girls.
1 afterward made an opportunity of
seeing her alone and brought up the
subject by asking her why she had
evaded answering Mrs. BIS question
years too late" At my request she
gave me her theories on the subject.
In the first place this training must
begin in infancy. Here the first and
most important lesson is strict obe-
dience to the will of the parent. This
principal of obedience to proper
authority is the lOuHudUlOn OIL dill
good citizenship and good govern
ment The very cornerstone of liber-
ty itself. We may we'll tremble when
we think of our responsibilities as
mothers We are accountable to God
for the manner in which we perform
these solemn duties. We must not
govern as tyrants but by love, gentle
ness. firmness, and by the example of
patience, guiding the tender feet in
pleasant ways, leaving out harsh
words and fault finding and in their
stead give words of sympathy, help
fulness and encouragement, always
leading onward to noble effort. Pun
ishments for misdeeds is rarely nee
essary if the mother has been faith
full to her charge. Children regard
their punishments as an injustice and
resent it in their hearts long
after the parent has entirely forgotten
about it AS our daughters grow old
er we must make them our compan-
ions, let them feel that we are indeed
their truest friend and that they may
always confide in us. Teach them
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-01-01
HOUSEHOLD
MRS. s. G. BUTCHER

Communications for this department may
be sent to Mrs 8. c. Butcher, Ellensburg
Wash or direct to The Ranch. All aues-
lions will be carefully answered.; contribu-
lions for publication are welcome.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-01-01
ALMANAC FREE

The Studebaker Almanac for 1905 is. as
usual, full of valuable information of
pecial interest to farmers In addition to
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-01-01
EXCURSION TO DENVER

Via the Northern Pacific on January 7th.
account Of National Live Stock And Wool
Growers Association meeting. Fare $55
for the round trip.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-01-01

those things which every girl ought
to know and which is the duty of
every mother to make known to them.
COnfide in them and make their
young lives happy. Rejoice with them
in their joys. SympathiZe with them
in all their disappointments. Give
them the benefit of your own eXper-
fence when needful. Let them be
children just as long as they will, for
this care free time is only too short
and the burdens of life come but too
soon. After our little girls have
donned the garb of young womanhood
they can never go back and be our
little girls again. Then it is our duty
to place our children in the society of
people of intelligence and refinement.
They will have to remain where we
place them and we all become very
much like those with whom we aSSo-
ciate.
Furnish them with an abundance
of good literature, wholesome yet in
teresting reading matter. Allow
none of the frivolous, trashy type to
be a part of their literary table. Our
children will have their personalities.
They are not nor do we wish them to
be machines to be set in motion and
operated by us, Therefore they should
have the privilege of planning and
arranging their own rooms, and
should be consulted on every subject
that will lead the INTO think and reas-
on for themselves Grant every re-
quest that comes within the bounds of
reason. Be liberal and make home
the sweetest, brightest place Oh earth
to them and they will love it and be
glad TO return to it. M. r. G.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-01-01
Lemon Custard.

Two cups of sugar. One cup Of
butter One cup of milk. Three and
one-half cups of -four. Whites of sew
en- eggs. Two heaping teaspoonsful
of baking powder, flavor with vanilla
For the filling two cups of dark
brown sugar. Cover we'll with water
and let it boil to a candy that will
break against the cup when you try
it in cold water then add two table
spoonsful of rich sweet cream and
butter the size of an egg. Beat it
very thoroughly in a cool place until
cool enough to spread Flavor with
vanilla Spread between the layers
and cover top and sides.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-11-02
Illustrated Lecture.

Major Andrew l. Crawford of Port
land will give his Illustrated Lecture
entitled Darkest America" at G. A. r.
hall on Tuesday evening, Nov. 7lh, at 8
o'clock. The Major has delivered this
lecture In some OF the largest cities
throughout the country with marked
success. An editorial from the Portland
Daily Press reads:
1.-THE Portland Theatre has never held
a larger crowd than that which attended
Sunday evening, when Major Crawford
of the Salvation Army delivered a lee
ture on Darkest America"
The Major will be assisted by Capt.
Raymond C. Starbird of Manchester, N
Il. Capt. Starbird has had quite long
experience with a lantern, and will show
upwards of one hundred views in con.
nection with this lecture.
Admission 10 cts All are invited.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-11-02
important.

Subscribers should be sure to call for
the votes in The stove contest to which
they are entitled when paying for their
subscription. whether the payment Is
made at our office 10 person or sent In
by mail. Votes not issued at the time
payment Is made cannot afterwards be
delivered. This rule is necessary for
the reason that we have no way of re-
cording who has and who has not re-
ceived their votes AID to be fair to all
we must assume that all have had them
who paid anything on subscription.
Read the standing Of contestants on
page /, and then choose your favorite.
Remember any new candidate may enter
either class by 1.-THE registering of one
vote only.
All Invited to iyin, "the more the
merrier,n
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-11-02

Buy Juicy" oysters If you wish, but
when you want the "best" oysters buy
of the oldest oyster house in town. For
over 40 years Weather and son-have
sold, every day, oysters from D. Atwood
& Co., they being the oldest oyster
house in New England, as ours is in
Somerset county. Not alone oysters
but all kinds of lunches and meals
served in the restaurant and dining
room above. Hoping to see all my old
friends and many new ones, am
''the old time oyster man"
WALTER PIERCE.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-11-02
DAILY ADDITIONS TO OUR LADIES COAT DEPARTMENT.

Great Values In Medium Priced Garments.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-11-02

Bargains in children coats at Stew
ards.
Dried beef, freshly Clipped, at A. R.
Jewett's market.
Everyone says that Benson's fried
oysters are fine; ever try them?
New line of hot water bottles at Fogg's
drug store. Guaranteed for one year.
Delano challenges anyone to sell bet
ter oysters than he supplies, at any price.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-11-02
aEw ADVERTISER

Notice-W. T. Seekins.
Notice-Painters Union.
Heavy Team-C. Sawyer.
eorosis-A. e. Bison & Son.
To Let--Mrs. r. T. Brainerd.
onyx Line Green & Barnard.
LIQUID Veneer-Geo. Simpson.
Sheriff's Sale-Willis c. Emery.
Great Favorite-C. +. Ward Co.
Great Business-W. P. Ordway.
New Goods-Miss c. j. Williams.
Profitable Business-J. A. Homer.
Magnificent Presents--J. ID. Symons.
Change of Time-Somerset Railway
Notice-Eew England Telephone Co.
Does Your Head ACHE. r. Philbrick.
Writers Wanted-Sawyer Publishing Co.
Petitions for DischRrge-James E. Hewey.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-11-02

When you travel, why not hire mile
age book of R. T. Patten and save one
third of the expenses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
R0UVIER'S NOTE
BEING STUDIED
Berlin Officials Find Many Points
Left Open.
EXCITEMENT is SUBSIDING
LITTLE DANGER OF FRANCE
BOILING OVER.

Berlin. June e4-The foreign office Of
ficiais are bUsiIy engaged in studying the
French note TO Morocco, the unusual
length of which viii necessarily delay an
sweI.ng it Emperor Williams absence
Il kicl. the foreign office says. viii cause
10 delay In the negotiations. lnaSmuch as
ne IS daily informed on ait points and
MS decisions are promptly given.
As the study Of Premier RouFlerS an
s"cr progresses the fact becomes evi-
dent that he has left many points open
Tor discussion and from which 1urther ne
EQUATIONS can continue 1he greatest
difference now seems 10 DE III agreeing on
whether Germany and France Shdu seek
10 reach a separate agreement before the
meeting of the conference, thus ehmInat-
ing many matters from International &C
lion Germany apparently holds the view
that Il would be an act Of diScourtesy to
the powers which have already agreed 10
attcGC the conference If she arranged
any matters beforehand with FF<hcc-
official circles here continue 20 follow
the affair with keen interest but without
ANYTHING Ike excitement much less bel
Ii-ose iucfiuations. They watch closely
the movement Of public opinion IN France
and while 90 IS recognized Ihat the
French people az large have grown much
I.-s cu7J1ViufStic toward Germany In the
waning influence Of the uaLI0na iist-cleri-
srl-l.llltary combination in French poll
tr.s. come anxiety still prevails in Berlin
lest Jhc leaders of the opposition to the
Trench government again succeed in in
flaming thc passions of the people and
arouse ii storm which the republican
leaders would be unable To Withstand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
is VICTIM OF HYPNOTISM
Miss Hannah Butler Arrested on
Charge of Insanity Has
a Sad Story.

Sergeant r L EddingtOn Of the police
force made complaint yesterday against
Miss Hannah Butler, charging her with
being mentally derauged. She was re-
Gently released from the state mental
hospital at Provo. but her actions since
then convinced SeTgean ut EddinEtOn that
she was not restored to sanity She made
q couple of trips to the office of the
county attorney last week on one Of
which she obtained a search warrant for
fancy cigar box which she alleged an
other woman had stolen from her The
next time she wanted her husband" ar
rested
Mrs. Buffers maIady is said 10 1e the
result of hypnotiSm At 4 public enter
tainment in salt Lake about eight years
ago the woman among others was hyp-
notified by d travelling professor. Soon
afterward she showed symptoms of in
sanity She grew worse until it was
found necessary to send her to the state
mental hospital at Provo. She spent a
year or two in the hospital and was then
released as cured Since then she has
been living with relatives in Hooper. \
few DAYS ago she wandered away from
her home in a demented condition. She
was located in Salt Lake yesterday and
arrested A complaint charging her with
insanity viii be filed and an examine %
ton of her case will take place tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
WILL STAND BY GUARD
Line Officers Feel Better Now That
Bowman Has Been Removed
Recruiting Begun.

Preparations are being made To recruit
the National guard of Utah in the hope
Of establishing it OF a firm basis. It
was stated last night by some of the Of
fiCeTS that no more designations would
be rendered
The election of James NJ Bowman from
the office of adJUtaHt general and the
resignation of Brigadicr General Samuel
{. Park leaves Lieutenant Colonel II. NJ
~. Lund I'm command. as he is the rank
ing officer of the line. tt j. proba bic
that he will continue as commander IN
til the enlistment force Of the guard Is
greatly strengthened
Reports have been received at the a1-
jutantS office that company D of Ogden
and company G of BOUntiful have enlisted
4 number of men during the month. Re
cTuiting viii commence At once for COM
pany n. and company of Salt Lake
Captain Freeman Bassett Of company II
has enlisted four men in the last two
weeks.
The state armory board will meet in
the office of Governor John G. Cutler at
$50 a m tomorrow for the purpose Of
deciding ds to the location Of the new
national guard armory- The building on
Market street now occupied by the state
troops must be vacated by july /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
CAPTAIN SENTENCED.
Drunken Master Given Three Years
Fer Attempted Murder.

Seattle, Wash, June 24-SaiIors on
the British ship lamar, Of London,
which arrived in Seattle on June 70,
140 days from Plymouth England,
state that on Jan. l., when the vessel
was tWeUty-eight days out from Ham
burg the port from which she cleared
on Dec. for Seattle. the captain. who
was on the verge of deiirium tremens
from drinking, attempted to run the
ship ashore, and when the mate and
sailors demonstrated, he threatened to
shoot any who inteTfered with the
course Of the vessel, which was headed
directly for the rocks on the coast of
France, off Ushant- First Mate Mad
sen grappled with the captain for pos
session Of the weapon. The crew Sc
cured the captain and placed him I'm
irons Mate Madsen sailed the vessel
to Plymouth. where Captain Griffith
was tried for attempted murder and
sentenced 10 three years penal servi-
tude. Madsen left that afternoon at
Plymouth and was replaced by Nate
John Flax The captain was replaced
by J. G. Hughes. who is now in COM
mand. The vessel made quick pass
age in spite of heavy weather off Cape
Horn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
New Amnesty Law.
Won BueIow Consulted

Berlin june IA fact which attracts
attention - that many Of Emperor VII
liam s. kilograms lately have been coun-
tcTSig nCu ny chancellor Won RuelnW- This
apparently occurs IH all cases U here the
emperor = telegramS have political OF
public interest According ia the news
papers Won RueIOw since his elevation to
nrInCcty rank has impressed the cmpc-
RueIuWD was placed IN before the reich
stag by toe imperial kilograms for which
he as chancellor must be responsible but
which he has never seen until published
IN the newspaper II is reported that
the emperor agreed to consult the chan
CellOr regarding kilograms of a Dolitical
character before sending them and to ask
him to count ensign them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION.

Portland. Ore. June 2i-Thc good roads
convention assumed "a more normal con
ttinD when President Moore raped for
order TINS morning. Apparently the tu-
multrU- scenes uf vest cTdaE afternoon
had Ht0u forgotten The set programme
Tor tue morning session was followed
practically as arranged. addresses being
made hs President GsuOdc of the Lewis
and clark exposition. Governor Pariee Of
california Governor Goodiug Of Idaho
and President jefferson Myers OF the
oregon state commission. Lewis and Clark
centennial rNuuSiTi0u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
MULE RACE BY ELKS.
This VIII be One of the Features For
Purple Day.

Further arrangements for Elks Purple
day. July =. were made yesterday. Horse
racing is billed as the special feature of
the afternoon. TO take place at the state
fair grounds For this occasion the pick
of the best horses Of the string of five
hundred in the western circuit are prom
Used.
There viii be a mule race and a chariot
race. both races to be driven bv nrOmi-
Hpnt EikS. Farley p Christensen and
Johp = Critchlow are 20 ride tue mules
with Lester Freed and Tod Goodwin doing
the driving in a chariot race
After the races the Elks will take the
train for the lake The committee having
in charge this part of the DAY are as
mum as the proverbial oyster Just wait
aud see is the only thing they viii say.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
Japs Well Fortified.

Headquarters of the Russian Army,
GOdZyadani, Manchuria- June Z4.-The
Russians on June p made recOnnaIS-
Sance in force against the japanese
right in the region of OanChezc. The
japanese advance post retired TO TSaO-
pinga. where they have built strong
Notifications and hOldthe IN in force
Behind this line of positions are two
other lines of fOTtifiCatiOus, strength
ened by bomb-proofs and eHtanele-
ments. The Russian attack, which
forced the japanese to summon three
divisions of infantry from kaiyUan.
ceased with darkness, and the Russian
detachment retired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
sRowNsoN's NEW COMMAND.

Washington. June 24.-FormaI orders
nave oeen issued by the navy depart-
meHt assigning Rear Admiral Brown
son, the retiring superintendent of the
Chlted states naval academy at An
napollS. 10 the command Of the fourth
DIVISION OF the North Atlantic feet.
i ms VIII consist Of the Colorado Mary
land. Pennsylvania and West yi,ei,1i,
the last named vessel to be the fs@-
Shio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
RUM0R OF MASSACRE
HAD NO FOUNDATION

Victoria, B. G., June 24.-The steamer
Montana arrived at Comox today from
PetropavloVsky on kamchatka with
furs. mostly sables, to the value of a
quarter of a million dollars, consigned
TO the Kamchatkan Commercial & In
dustrial company of San Francisco
Baron BTuggen- a Russian. manager Of
the company, was a passenger Ell route
TO San Francisco He said the recent
report of a massacre of $50 natives by
raiders was untrue. Nothing of this
kind had occurred of late on the KAN
chatkan peninsula.
Last year some Japanese sealing
schooHers raided Robben bank. the
guard of which had gone. No raids
had been made this season as far as
he knew.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
ENGINEERS TO MEET.

Washington June ga meeting of the
consulting engineers OF the isthu1iau ca
!lai commission was called today. to meet
III Washington on Sept l. 10 reHevr af5
plans for the construction Of tho PAN
anna canal and make recommendations 10
the commission The consulting cugfneprS
arr authorized 10 20 - the iSfhr,tTs III
they deem u necessary. and minority re
ports are requested 10 he made. ThPre
are fourteen members Of the consulting
BOARD. a number of them being forcicn-
FrS. -7s-i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
READY FOR THE MINISTRY
Percy Berkeley Graduates From
College.

Percy Berkeley. recent graduate
from Marietta college, Marietta. o..
has returned TO his home. Born and
raised here, Mr. Berkeley has many
friends in Salt Lake. who viii be
pleased TO note the progress he is max
ing in his preparation for the ministry
He viii remain in the city for a week
and viii then go To Moab, this state
where he VIII assume the pastorate for
the summer Of the newly organized
Baptist church of that place. Mr.
Berkeley viii preach in the First Baptist
church in this city this morning. the
church into which he was received as Il
boy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
SHOT BY BARTENDER.

Denver, June pa special from las
Vegas, N NJ, says:
Michael Flood. formerly a well known
baseball player. was shot four times
ana fatally injured today in saloon
by Robert McSherry. a bartender. Bad
blood has existed between the men for
some time, and It is claimed Flood
fired the first shot. McSherry was ar
rested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
CREW MISSING.

Port Townsend. Wash June 24-The
abandoned brig Tanner rvaS tOwed into
this port this morning Nothing has been
heard Of Captain Eskitold or the seven
men constituting the crew OF the water
logged vessel The weather has been
moderate during the past few DAYS and
the hope Is expressed that the crew has
either made a landing or been picked up
by a passing vessel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
Last Hone Vanished.

When leading physicians said that
W. Nj SmithaTt OF Pekin, Ia. had in
durable consumption. his last hope
vanished; but DR.. Kings New DiScOE-
cry for Consumption, Coughs ana
Colds, kent him out Of his grave He
says: This great specific completely
cured me and saved my life Since
then | have used it for over 10 years,
and consider il a marvellous throat and
lung cure Strictly scientific cure for
Coughs Sore Throat or Colds, sure
preventive Of Pneumonia. Guarantee,
soc and s1.68 bottles at z. G. NJ, l. drug
department Trial bottle free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
RRIsIoW Has REPORTED.

Washington, June 2-JoseDh l.. Bris-
tow. recently appointed special commits
Sioner TO investigate the Panama rail-
road In its relation TO trauscontinenaal
and European freight rates has concluded
his investigation He submitted his re
port 10 Secretary TAFT today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
SALT LAKE FIRM BUYS
LARGE BAND OF SHEEP

Boise. Ida, Juie 3L-Robert Noble Of
Reynolds. sheep king of Idaho has dis
posed of his flock. containing about $1,000
head. 10 Haley x Saunders 0f Salt Lake
Tho price has not been made public but
il said To be in the neighbOrhood of s. -
Noble came here thirty years ago "A Door
upy and Herfcd sheep, afterwa rdS Sectir-
ing band on shares. Besides the flock
disposed Of lac owns q Soa-dCrc farm and
has large real estate holdings IN Boise