davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-04-20
BLACK IKE


BLACK IKE IB huuds nieh- s
years old, gB0d aaae and hne mzns
and tail Good style ana AETNA. On
ms farm known as the Ad Smith
place. u miles frum MeKieo, NJ. g %
tnsuring fold.
Care VIII be taken To prevent aeci.
dents huI 10 rsspansioill1y assumed.
2 G. EKEKTuE
MEura Ia
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-04-20

s-i
80
~
81
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-04-20

ertEaH = seafm
$50 q ~
wsmsmr vi HlEa
s1~w~rs err al-
asHs- sEE
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-04-20
LIVE srsE HAzEEr

Maliam 8nEta& . prniniueui uas1-
sHe mzn &c Chicago IN MextsU Ene
9aeas ug ms pMrrnI6. Mr. Kna Mrs EpiG
EaEnes
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-04-20

Frank Luckie lost a Valuable Italian
greyhound Tuesday from distemper.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-04-20
ayvssaaaash aissssHia G.hHaa aiSs,

A. oDpotunity Of having the best. | offer to te n
" ~ stables of horses and jacks in Missoui n
one ! = .bsnre at very reasonable prices and very fan y
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-04-20

ENsnEG 1M sss RSEszZ EsEnGM
MsElsa ass AZ a6ie lainSzss ~
zasyna
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-04-20


- ~
Na NH.zE HaEan4aa Eaa-swam rZ
g NHa = - EHaHs -aaa FUE
E - Ha $3.50. p e. - 49, - -
Hs-s@~4 visa
- -
UsHe MH. HHa sHIeam waa
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-04-20

- -
~~srs@H- eE@Ssasaa e. -
- 49, - EHaa- $50 =. ~ - Hl m 81
H.IH #Hza WH.alUaUH H3r.H rHa
z = s.-s- =-.-l-aszs
-l tt Zszas -
rHe aM sAa
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-04-20
IoHN BLACKWOOD

c--.aya-byed bpag. Svea y D
ROOD MambrrE0 E5z4
c;-.se W. record .:f6 - sfe
ST Mood. record a:o7; sire o. -.
Wood. record a-z9 az ~
80 Fapnie. By Yong Draoe' ne ? ~
n-sre TI6. he b. Young MzrE5 lIas1
- Bisckwood s IS II hzsds hlgn,
49, brown. vsry handsome .
e al high class coach aid Azr1sss =
rms : a grand horse and . f1s
@-r1orruuiry Of breeding 70 s1ch ? zoo
horse n TIE kw prce 81 SO M
living colt.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-04-20
REX

A standardized uot4.
bay stallion, 1875 hands ~
1898, April Ist. Sired l.
Black Hawk So, a grand g.
Hawk. FIRST dam So
Wilkes second dan, Mac N
brine Star third dam. Lsas
by Old Golddust Iso.
Fine style and acton en-.
sxo hind fecf white. roua5 %
belly, short back, sIopag s5og@.
tai and name Fer. a.
living colt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-04-20
ORTIZ ROSE

I-oE
Sired bv me greet old sh0w horss aAonl-
. ros 6rsf dan by Aaron PennIng1oa
20. This handsome black horse oc1
oniv proved himself show horse Is
palurv DAYS, but his profeges new I
n 6ue 81 the very best horses IN MS
znuri 70 breed 10 Tor 4 high-dzss saoaie
~ harness horse. Fee, Szo-oo 10 N
sure ! living colt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-04-20
INFLOW

The weH-knowa Harrison ack- at 800
70 insure 4 living cot. Also the u
known 2. =. Armstrong ack al $500
70 insure q living colt.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-22

The Bisbee Woman's Club held it's regular meeting Friday afternoon in the Club House.
 After the routine business was fin shed, Mrs. Paul took charge of the program.
 The subject for the day being Cur rent Events was one of interest 10 all present and brought forth interest ing discussion.
 Mrs. Ed Moore read the treaty be- tween Russia and Japan. and the re- suits. Her remarks showed much preparation on the subject
 Among the Current Events" men toned by Mrs. Paul. in her address were the following:
 The share President Roosevelt had T making peace between Russia and Japan" ''The Equitable Life Assur- ance Company" "The Death of Hen " Irving" ''President Rocsevelts Next Messaee.' '"The Visit of the Congressional party to Arizona. and the Petition for Statehood which is to he circulated throuehout Arizona. and signed hv the pupils of the public and high schools The Venezuelan Af- fairs"
 Mrs. Fred Hurst read an important letter from the School Garden Asso- citation" on forestry. The following extract may be of interest to the peo- pie of our own city:
 We desire to enlist your co-opera- ton in the School Garden movement; in children's gardens. both at school and at home, since these are potent factors in outdoor art. and in the republication of the home
 "There is no mort certain way Of interesting the family than through the children. They are fountains of unbounded enthusiasm and lasting in- terest. The work of improving un- tidy exteriOrs requires the energies which they supply. and the care which their interest will secure.
 The child cultivating garden will not destroy a flower CT break a plant: the boy who knows the friendly as sistance of glass in his hot-bed never wantOnly breaks a pane of glass. The child has the time, the inclination, the spirit. the love of flowers. Will you not take advantage of the ready forces to beautify your town?"
 After the reading of this Interesting letter. Mrs. Nosher rendered the very aDprecative musical selection. Hearts and Flowers" by Theo NJ. Tobani This was followed by a numerous selection which closed the afternoon session.
 The visitors present were Mrs. Pc tersOn of Lowell Mrs. O'Brien and Mrs. Heller of Douglas. Mrs. Flannigan Of Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-22
cANANEA STEW.

The dry goods and millinery stoore day night and a number of articles sto- len. When the store was opened on Thursday morning it was found that there were eleven skirts and forty pairs of shoes missing. The robbers entered by the back window, which had only a screen to keep them out The money in the desk, amounting to quite large sum, was untouched, ow- ing to the robbers being unable to open it. There seems 10 be no clue as to who committed the robbery, but the police are doing their best to detect the culprits.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-22
Missourl Roast Chicken.

Select a large chicken. and it will take about one and One-half hours 10 cook or roast, as baking is erTo- neously called. Make a small amount of stuffng. as it is not easy of diges- ton, and it's main use is to season the chicken. If it is overpowering it is not agreeable. One cup of cracker crumbs moistened with melted butter, and three tablespoons of boiling water. seasoned with salt and pepper, and a little sweet herbs. ought to be enough for a large chicken. Rub the chicken inside and out with salt. stun and close with a skewer. Fasten the neck skin over the back with another small steel skewer. Spread butter creamed with a little more than alf it's measurement of flour over the breast and legs of the chicken, and set it on rack in the baking pan
 Turn often and haste repeatedly.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-22

The Bachelors Club, consisting of twenty of Bisbee's most popular young men, are sending out invitations for a dance to be given in the Bisbee Woman's Club House. Wednesday ev- ening October g.
 Cupid has been shooting his arrows right and left during the last week. A number of weddings have been the happy result Tn one instance the happy man gave the wrong address, thereby causing consternation to pa rents of certain popular young lady of Upper Tombstone Canyon. It was 8 very narrow escape for somebody, since only a groom was necessary to have had the ceremony performed.
 At the home of Mir. and Mrs, Finlay- son, parents of the bride, Mir. Fred Kinney and Miss Mabel Goldsworthy were married Wednesday evening. Oc- tober r. Rev. H. NJ. Shields officiat- ing. One hundred guests were pres eut to witness the ceremony and par take of the elaborate and tasteful col lation served. The house was beau tifully decorated with smilax and car nations, intertwinel with ribbons. The presents received were many and beau tiful Twelve gentlemen friends of the happy couple presented them with complete furnishings for the kitchen.
 Nr. and Mrs. Kennev will make their home near Oak Avenue
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-22
Cream of Onion soun.

Slice into a quart of skinned nut tt the side of the stove and simmer tor an hour. or until the onions are boiled to pieces. Rub through a col lnder, return to the fire and add sup of scalding milk, into which has been stirred a pinch of of baking soda. Thicken with two tablespoOnfuls of -four rubbed smooth. with one table spoon of butter, and season to taste with salt and pepper.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-22

In the private dining room of the Copper Queen Hotel on last Thursday afternoon, Mrs. French of Douglas entertained with a luncheon the fol lowing ladies, Nesdames Stevison. Langlv, Caven. Lee. Cowles. Douglas Buxton, Shine. Harrington, Heller, Paul. The decorations were cosmos and asparagus ferns. The favOrs were carnations
 Mir. J Farraugh and Miss Grace Van Buskirk were married Tuesday even ing at 6 o'clock at the home of NIT. and Mrs. TalcOtt. Tombstone Canyon. Rev. Shields officiating. The happy hus- band is 10 be congratulated on the win nins of such q beautiful bride.
 On Wednesday evening at 9:3O o'clock at the home of MT and Mrs. Jno Nj. Johnson in the Johnson ad- dition, Rev. H. NJ. Shields united in matrimony. MT J. T. Eastman and Miss Rose Edmonds
 The Japanese decoration gave a very pleasing effect. Dainty refreshments were served after the congratulations VI AAAN AAiettAs lA4CAAtAS n llO VI we're present..
 Mrs. Flannigan of Oak Ave enter tained at Five Hundred55 in honor of Miss Goodell of the Copper Queen Hos pital. The home of the hostess was beautifully decorated with nasturti- ums. Light refreshments were served and the evening will be long remem- bered by the following invited guests: Miss Goodell, Miss O'Brien, Mesdames Schaw, A. E. Hurst, F. Hurst, NJ. J. Brophy, Rinehart, Coles, Sims, Han kin, Pearce, Patterson,
 Baptist Church serviee-At the Py- thian Castle there will be a sermon by the pastor at II a. III. and 7:30 p. m.
 The Young Peoples Union have a fine program to render at 6:45 this evening. Be assured of welcome to all services.
 The Bisbee Camera Club have com pleted the set of slides which will rep resent Bisbee in the American Lantern Slide Interchange, but before send ing them to the Board of Governors in New York they will exhibit them free to the Public next Tuesday even ing, October 24, at S:3O in the Gymna- sium.
 The two special features of the set are Mexican views and pictorially the audience will be taken around the mines and underground, besides these, there are the Flow, Animal and Ranch scenes, which add interest 10 the set and will give the Eastern clubs better idea of Arizona and of Bisbee, The smallest city in the Interchange"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-22
Stuffed Tomatoes.

Wipe large firm tomatoes. cut of the tops and scoop out the insides with a small coffee spoon. Mix this inside with an equal quantity of creadcrumbs and a little melted but ter, salt and pepper. Place piece of cheese in the top of each tomato and get in the oven in a covered dish, pouring a little tomato lquid about the tomatoes. Bake until the vegeta- bles are tender all through. then serve in the dish in which they were baked.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-22
REV. METcALF RETURNS.

The Rev Clyde P. Metcalf, pastor of the Cananea English Church, has re- turned to this place, and will again assume his duties. He attended the Methodist Conference in Yuma recent ly, and was re-appointed as pastor for Cananea for the ensuing year. His congregation is much pleased at his re- appointment, and the Herald offers it's congratulations.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-22
Picked caulihower.

Break the caulifiower into small clusters and boil for fifteen minutes in salted water. Then drain care fully Let them get thoroughly cold, pack in glass jars and pour over them vinegar in which have been ooiled for fifteen minutes mustard seed, whole cloves and allspice. Stir in before the boil ceases two table spoonfuls of French mustard and a 1alf cup of sugar Fill the jars to overfiowing and seal.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-22
Chocnlate Custards.

Two cups sweet milk, two eggs. two teaspoonfuls cornstarch, half cup of sugar two tablespoonfuls grated chocolate, half a teaspoonful vanilla; mix the cornstarch with a little of the cold milk; heat the rest until it IS boiling and stir in the cornstarch; {; allow it to cook a few minutes and hen stir in the eggs, sugar and choc- olate beaten together; remove from the fire and add the vanilla Serve cold with cream.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-22
Hard Ginuerbread.

Made the same as soft ginger bread" emitting the eggs and mixing lard enough to roll out like biscuit rolled nearly half an inch thick, and gut out like small biscuits, or it can De baked in a sheet or on a biscuit tin; cut sits a quarter of an inch deep across the top of the tin from side 10 side. When baked and while hot rub over the top with molasses and let it dry on.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-22
Fried creamed Tomatoes.

Slice unpeeled tomatoes into thick ilices and fry them in butter in the irving pan. When done transfer to 1 hot dish and thicken the butter in he pan with a tablespoonful of flour. Stir to a smooth paste, and pour upon lhis a generous cup of rich milk season to taste, and stir to a smooth sauce. then pour over the tomatoes. Serve very hot.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-22
Fried Green Peppers.

Cut the peppers in slices lengthwise and with a sharp knife remove the seeds and white membrane. Cover with boiling water and stand in this water until the water is cold Wipe ,he strips dry and fry in butter until slightly Drowned and tender. Serve alone or as a garnish for roast meats, steaks or chops.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-22
New Recipes
Succotash.


 Use for this equal quantities of lima beans and corn, cut from the cob. A little piece of salt pork may be used for seasoning, if desired, but 1t is not essential. Shell the beans and put into boiling water. After ten minutes add salt to season and the piece of pork, if you choose to have f. Cook the beans an hour and . 1alf, then add the tips of the kernels
 f corn cut from the cob with a sharp lnife Cook this mixture half ar lour, then add the corn pulp scraped rom the cob, Cook te minutes onger. stirring almost cons .eIy. as he milky pulp burns easily Add generous piece of butter and pepper 0 taste, A trife of sugar or cream Ire deemed additions by many.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-22

Miss Marguerite Whiteootton Jos. Proisska.
 We top ing of this week announcing the marriage which October Copper Queen where Mir and Miss WhitecOton charge ments The announcement sJmethng photos the nscrp ion
 The newly married couple ropular the younger in Bistec about from Hannibal.
 Miss Marguerite Whecotton extremely popular with her friends The home Q n he Mason g R P F p p F E s
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-22
Sweet Potato Cakes.

Boil sweet potatoes and vile still warm mash and rub through a fine colander. Stir in a cup of milk, a tablespoon of batter, salt and sugar to taste. Last of all whip in the well beaten yolks of two eggs. Form with fioured hands into fiat cakes and dip each one into the frothed whites, then into fine cracker dust. Lay on a platter and set in the ice chest for two hours before frying in deep boil ing fat.
 A gown made entirely of lace Is not always effective and as a conse- quence dressmakers are combining 1t with other materials or with some other lace. The smartest effects are obtained in this manner. Embroidered batiste or linen combined with lace is always charming. Two kinds Of lace. heavy and a light quality, will produce some beautiful results, and chiffon with lace is popular.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-22

We sell the best meats in Bisbee. Try our market and you will be con vinced. Tovrea's Market
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
TO CONSULT SPECIALISTS
Helena's Millionaire Contractor Goes to
Chicago for Treatment. :.

verbal luck stay with him. now that he is
again face to face with great physical crisis,
is the question being asked. in Helena, where
the millionaire railroad contractor and mining
nan claims his home. 'r.r,N ! =
Greenough Of Missoula. closed a. deal for the
sale Of their Morning and You Like mines In the
Coeur d. Alenes.' Idaho, to the Federal Mining
company for $3.000,000. +
Now it is said to. be question whether
Mr. Larson will long enjoy this money, he is
said to be afflicted with physical ailment that
equires the most delicate attention He has
sican, and will consult one of the leading
specialists and probably submit to an operation
problematical in its results. =
I've M ns was boat %
off Dungeness point. near Port Townsend, when
he was going from Seattle to Victoria. Larson 3
luck did not desert him. Altho many lives were
lost. the. Helena millionaire was saved. He
secured the door from of the cabins and
chung to it until the captain of the tugboat
Sea Lion rescued him from almost certain death.
Mr.. Larson brought to Seattle nearly dead
from his awful experience Of clinginc to his
support in the chilled waters of the straits, and
has never been well since.
c. B. Gambler, wanted in Kentucky for forgery
and being held by the sheriff of Carbon county
pending the arrival of an officer from the blue
grass state. enjoyed brief liberty. Permitted
| to go up town to buy razor. he kept going
| He was arrested thirteen miles from Red Lodge
! and returned to sail.
| T. J.'Newman. convicted In the district court
at Miles City of forgery In connection with
bounty frauds sentenced by Judge. Loud tt
| five years in the pententlary. Newman is being
| tried on another alleged t., bounty fraut
charge. .-. .- .,- 81 s. ) SID. --. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
w onders Of a NJ.
Modern Factory
Machinery Does the Work az HUI.
man Hands and the Perfect :.
Food Is Made in Abso-
r..- lutte Cleanliness.

A visit to the greatest modern food
factory is a revelation to anyone not IA
miliar with the development of machin-
cry in recent years. Such visit veri-s
fies the claims of the manufacturers
of Malta-Vita, that this perfect whole-
wheat food is cooked, steamed, mixed,
baked and packed in absolute. cleanh-
ness E-N r..
/. = Purity" is the watchword of this
wonderful establishment. From the
time the; wheat is received in the fac
tory until the finished product is
shipped out to all parts OF the world,
Malta-Vita is not soiled by human
hands,. Machinery, clean, shining ma
chinery conveys the wheat through all
the long process, even to the packing
and sealing of the alright, germ-proof,
dirt-proof packages. "
After the, wheat has been thoroughly
cooked and steamed it is mixed with
pure barley malt extract and each
grain Of the matted wheat is rolled into
a wafer-like flake. Then it goes to the
great ovens where, under intense heat,
it is baked crisp and brown-Malta.
Vita, the most delicious, the most
healthful food in the world.
Malta-Vita is always ready to eat.
No cooking. No Inconvenience: And
you never. tasted anything quite 80
good. Try a bowlful with cream or
fruit. TO those who have used it and
know how delicious and sustaining
Malta-Vita is, a perfect breakfast is
next to impossible without it, and it s
just as good three times a day. All
grocers sell Malta-Vita now at 10 cents
per package. - - .-.r...5 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
Young Wife Deserted.
ON CHARGE OF MURDER
Trial of Chester Bigerstaf Begins at
Duluth.

DULUTH, M1NN.-The trial of Chester Biger-
staff on the charge of murder In the first de-
gree has been begun in the district court be-
fore Judge Dibell He is charged with shoot
Ing to death W. ]. kinifeck of Biwab1k, Oct.
70. c. A. McPheIrin has been retained by the
defendant.
A motive for the shooting has been wanting,
but from the course of the state it would appear
that it will attempt to show that Bigerstaff
was attentive to Mrs. Kinifeck, wife of the
victim of the murderer.
Marshal Willian O'Hara of Biwabik the
first witness for the state. He testified that
about n week before the murder Bgerstaff had
. talked to him about Mrs. Kinifeck saying that
Mr.. kinifeck1- did not appreciate her treat
her as he should, showing great interest in her
domestic affairs. =. :
West Duluth is to have stove manufactur-
ing plant of large size, to be established in the
old works plant, owned by Thomas Lowry
of Minneapolis. The Tanner Manufacturing com:
Pany of Cleveland is to establish the works and
Duluth people are taking stock to the amount OF
100000. 1t is said that Mr.. Lowry puts III
an additional $4,000. The company will be q
strong concern, capitalized at $50O, 900, and will
employ several hundred men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
DISTRICT COURT OPENS :.
Several Fargo Men Fail to Appear on
Prohibition Violations.

FARGO. N. D.-When district court opened.
several arraigrments were made, Clovis VII
liam, the negro fthresher, charged with the muir
will plead Nov. 20 Several men arrested on
the charge Of violating the prohibition law did
not appear. In some cases the bonds were for.
feited and in others, notices that such action
would be taken was given. The civil cases are
numerous. az p. Ia. . *. 4, j.
A water-color sketch Of the new Great North
ern depot in this city is on exhibition. The
building will be 40x25O feet. The total cost
will be $4,000 and the; foundations will be put
in this winter. The old building has been In
use more than score Of years and is disrepu-
table looking. =. ,
Suitable resolutions will be adopted by the
Cass County Bar association on the recent death
Of Judge Hudson, who the pioneer judge
of he association elected w. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
FIRE CLAIM CONTESTED
Grand Forks Court Hears Suit of Ele.
= .yator Company.

GRAND FORKS, N D--Judee Amidon today
convened term of the United States district
court. The frst case called was that Of the
Farmers Independent Elevator company Of Den
blight against the Insurance Company of North
America.
: The action is brought to recover an insurance
carried elevator and the grain that
was destroyed by fire about two years ago. The
Edward Woods company held mortgage on the
grain and appears as the active plaintiff in the
of the amount of the policies carried on the
grounds that there was not the amount of grain
in the elevator as claimed, and that due dill
gence was not used in caring for the grain after
the fire. Two other cases Of similar character,
but against another insurance company, have
what was asked for by the company.
The other cases will be taken up in the fol.
lowing order: Mrs. Anna Walsh against the
Great Northern railway; D. Altman against the
Northern Pacific, and William E. Larson, trus
tee,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
HOME rs DEDICATED
Orphans Institution at Eagle Lake
Formally Opened.

ornhan's home at Eaeie Lake Wos dedicated
in the presence Of many people. The home is
the one that was recently removed from Lam
berton and the new building has Just been COM
pleted at cost of about $4,000. Professor
Holland Of Minneapolis preached the dedication
sermon. after which an offering was taken
amounting to $152 The dedica ton proper took
place at the home following the services in
the church The ceremonies conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Mattson Of Madela.
Rev. Mr.. Gynild, the former pastor Of the
Willmar Lutheran Free church. who now assumes
the pastorate of the Eagle Lake church, was
assisted in the services by the following clergy
men: Professor A. Holland of Minneapolis, Revs.
John NIattson of Madelia, Chr. Mohn Of Lake Lii
lian E. Aas of NorthwOod n. d. Albert Frenl-
stad Of Lemberton. j. NJ Michaelson of Clinton,
J. Mortenson of Minneapolis, S. Reslow Of Wan
amingo, and NJ B. NchaelsOn of Mankato. The
latter is the pastor chosen for the Willmar field.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
FATAL MINE ACCIDENT
Timber Foreman Killed in Fall of 100
Feet

J. EvELETH, MINN.-Joe Kersonitch, timber
boss at the Adams mine. was killed by falling
q distance of 100 feet down the timber shaft
at No. shaft yesterday. Kersonitch and other
timber had finished their nights work and
returning to the surface thru the, timber
shaft When loaded. the lift at this shaft rises
slowly and it Is customary for the men to help
1t by leaning their weight on the timber sets,
thus relieving the counter balance to that ex-
tent. Kerson1tch missed the sets and his weight
threw him over the edge of the lift and he fell
to his death.