davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-05
RY AUTHORITY
EXECUTIVE NOTICE.

The Governor directs that notice be
given of the following Polling Places
and Inspectors of Election for the
County Election to be held June goth
1905 for the election of County Officers.
The first named Inspector in each
Precinct acts as Chairman.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-05
HILO.

Departing, June as. S. California,
for Delaware Breakwater.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-12-13
10 TRY LAND FRAUD
CASE IN LA CROSSE.
III KlNLEY-PUTER CHARGES TO EE
SUBJECT FOR STATE
COURTS.
Many Wisconsin People Among Victims
OF Alleged Forgeries in Oregon
and Take Action.

La CROSSE, Wis, Dec. Ill Spe-
clal. 1.-The cases of Horace Mckinley.
> A. d. Puter and others, allegedly i'm
plcated in land frauds in Oregon, will
be tried at La Crosse in the state courts
instead of at Portland in the United
States courts, as was first expected The
bulk of the alleged forgeries fall on peo-
pie who live here. On this account Dis
trlct Attorney Bosshard is preparing to
prosecute Mckinley and associates
PORTLAND, Ore. Dee. 11.-[Spe-
cal. I'm letters written by Horace Nc
hlnley to George J. Hubbard, four
months ago, date several months sub
sequent to the conviction in this state
OF himself and S. A d. Puter for de-
1raudlng the government of part of
It's public domain, and which were turned
over to Osweld West by Hubbard, Nc
klnley asserted he had sold lands to the
State bank of La Crosse, to the First
National bank of Roseburg, Ore, the
First National bank of Eugene Ore,
the First National bank of Salem, Ore,
and many others. The list also includes
the following:
II. P. Withe, La Crosse, Wis, $4,000
acres; II. A. Salzer, La Crosse, Wis, Il, 32j
acres; George Salzer, Minneapolis, 1000
acres; Frederick Kribs, Portland, 1000; S.
y 1Go Hyde, La Crosse, 600; Finley Morrison
Cascade Locks, Ore, 1000; Levi Withe, La
Crosse, 1000; Abner Gile estate, La Crosse,
1000; J. c. Storey, Monahan, Wash, 5000;
John Paul, WATERFOWL Fla, 1000; r. II.
Paul, WATERFOWL Fla, 2OOO Hiram God
dard, La Crosse, 2OOO; James Villent, La
Crosse, 400; Frank Tiffany, Milwaukee, 800.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Dec. 11.-Hiram
Goddard, who says he lost 100000
through forgery of Oregon land certiti-
oof nc ho, ~
rest of S. A. D. Puter, II. II. Biggs,
George Hubbard, Kay Mckay, John
Doe and Richard Roe. Horace McKin-
ley may be arrested on the John Doe
warrant and another person unknown on
the Richard Roe warrant
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-12-13
Sweet Pickle.

Two gallons of chopped cabbage, five
tablespoonful Of mustard, three gills
of mustard seed, two saltspoonfuls of
ground pepper, two Of ground cloves,
one gill Of salt, one quart Of onions
chopped fine, half gallon Of chopped
celery, little celery seed, three pounds
Of sugar and three quarts of vinegar.
kettle, boil we'll and stir frequently.
Tie the ground spices together in lit
tie muslin bag
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-12-13
Finishing OF Coops.

One of the economics in the poultry
business is to have coops which may
be used for any desired purpose with
out making it necessary to in any way
subdivide the main poultry house.
Coops for sick fowls, coops for the
ROSTERS, coops for the broody hen and
coops to finish off the birds which are
to go to market later. One Of the best
designs for the latter purpose can be
built on the sunny side of the barn or
the poultry house proper, thus saving
the expense for lumber. This coop is
three feet in width, and any length de-
sired, but figured SO that the lumber
will not cut to waste.
Hake the frame of rough lumber,
using any odds and ends one may
have around the place; cover roof and
sides and ends with tarred paper. For
ventilation, a six-inch space is left the
entire length Of the house at the lower
end and this is covered with wire net
ting For further ventilation holes are
bored in one end at the high side near
the top. At the lower part of the
house under the ventilating space the
boards are arranged SO that the one
nearest the ground is hinged to the
one above It for ease in cleaning the
coop. The door in one end is made
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-12-13

dalton of their animals in winter they
often adopt the ultimately more ex-
pensive plan Of giving additional food
to keep I'D the normal heat Of the
body
For Barb Wire Cuts.
When a horse has been injured on
wire the first thing to do Is stop the
flow Of blood; this my as rule be
done by bandaging it up tight It
may also frequently be best to apply
powdered alum or common saleratus,
both Of which will generally be found
effective. In a few hours, consider
able swelling will set in; this should
be reduced either by applying cold wa
ter frequently, or, what is really bet
ter, applying pure kerosene oil, not
only to the wound, but also to the
swollen parts. No bandage should be
kept on where kerosene is used, as it
will then cause the hair to fall off tenn
porarily, and as soon as it is safe to
do SO, the sore should be carefully
washed with soft water and CASTLE
soap. This ought to be repeated daily
until the sore heals. One Of the best
healing medicines for horsefesh that
I have ever used can be put up at any
drug store, as follows: One-half pint
Of alcohol; one-half pint Of spirits Of
turpentine; 1 ounce Of pure glycerine;
mix all together in a large bottle and
shake we'll before usino Ann1v 0nIv
with feather at morning and night
The sore should never be bandaged.
By daily washing it will in this way
heal up very rapidly. / can person
ally testify to the effectiveness Of this
simple remedy, as we have made use
Of 1t in numerous cases, with the best
results, where every other remedy we
tried failed to heal up the sore on the
Observation-Disclosures Epitomist
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-12-13
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE,, DECEMBER II.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

MiLWAUKEE-Egg firm: The
current receipts, at mark, cases returned.
s storas Soils ap pr IN no. l. re; fresh candeied
25026c. Dirities, checks and seconds, 1870
15c.
Butter : Market firm: Elgin price on
creamery, 241zc; prints, 251sc; firsts, POD
21c; seconds, 17@1sc; dairy, fancy, 19@2oc;
lines, 16@17c; packing stock, 14@l5c
Cheese--Steady; American full cream twins
grade, ea1oc; fancy Brick, i2K@12Ac; low
grades, 9@1Oc; imported Swiss, 26c; fancy
Block new, 1910; new Round Swiss, 13d
13Ac; loaf, 1915; sepsago, 17c; Daisies, 1sci
No sales or offerings. oficIai frm 24he
CHICAGO, Dec. II. Butter - Fancy
%akes firm 9 34@5s weak dairies 1@2o
srh cases ineinded 2das4e chsese at
Easy; daisies, 13c; twins, 111a@11Ac; Young
Amerieas dSe Poultry-LiEe steady tur
toes-Weak; burbanks, 61@64c; rurals, 61d
64c; red stock, 59G63c. Veal-Easier, so ia
6o-pound weight, &c; IS to 75-pound weights,
NEW YORK, Dec. 11-Butter-Firm; re.
ceipts,. 4706; street price, extra creamery,
24@24kc; official prices, creamery, common
to extras, 1e@24c; state dairy, common I'd
extra, 1e@23c; renovated common to extra
10000; western factory, common to first,
159177Azc; western imitation creamery, eI
tras, 1s74@19c; do frsts, 17k@1sc; cheese
small and large, colored and white, Septem
Der, fancy, 1880; do October best, 12%h
13c; do late made, average best, small, COZ
ored and white. 11&c; do large, 12c: do
Eggs-Quiet; receipts, 1904; state, Pennsyl,
vania and nearby fancy selected white, 8Sci
do choice, 35@36c; do mixed, extra 32d
32&c; western finest selected, 29@30c; ID
average, 2Sc
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-12-13
STATE NEWS NOTES.

LA CROSSE-Because of the fight OF
county fair men against district fairs OF
La Crosse and Chippewa Falls, and the at,
titude Of the city council, the directors OF
the Interstate fair association voted ia
abandon the plan of holding annual exposi
lions.
LA CROSSE-To minimize loss of life bv
drowning on the Mississippi and BlacE
rivers, A. W. Pettibone, the La Crosse
ph1lanthropist, who has already expended
about 100000 in converting Barrons island
into park, will provide a public skating
rink
Grant Westenhover to Waupun for two and
one-half years for attempted murder and
Michael Weiss for three years for a statu-
tory offense
RACINE-A decision by Judge Beden in
the case Of Gilbert Prentiss. former secre,
tary of the American Skein and Foundry
company, against Joseph f. Davidson, for.
mer president of the big corporation, is in
FAVOR OF the defendant. Prentieas brought
suit for $4,000 damages, alleging defama-
ton of character and SANDER
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-12-13
Practical Gate Fastener.

A swing gate is somewhat Of a null
sance, unless it is arranged with q
fastener that will act as desired The
idea illustrated is simple one, as
will be seen. Take a strip Of one by
four material and cut it Of convenient
length, as shown at figure 1. 1t must,
however, be long enough to extend be-
yond the cross bar D and the upright
piece at Figure 2, both Of which pieces
are double-that Is, one on either side
Of the gate. Two iron pieces CD are
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-12-13
Cut Bone and Animal Food.

Just the day the fowls are brought
into the house and confined to the run
Of a small yard they begin to pine for
animal food which they had in abund-
ance on the range. 1t is this lack
that is at the bottom Of the egg falling
off rather than any other cause, as
will be discovered, if one will take the
trouble to look into the matter. 1t
must be understood, however, that ami
NAL food does not mean anything in
the shape of meat one can get. There
are plenty Of meat scrapes on the
market that are good enough for fer
tiliZer, but decidedly not of value for
feeding poultry. If one can arrange
with the local butcher to supply what
meat is wanted for the fowls he will
have 10 trouble provided he buys meat
that is not tainted and does not Law in
supply too large Green bone an
swers the same purpose to some ex-
tent, but it is hard to grind and must
be ground fresh to be Of value. With
small! supply Of animal food, green
bone and green food Of some kind one
ought to have a good production OF
eggs throughout the winter, following
any plan Of feeding that has a reason
able amount Of variety.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-12-13
STRANGE Death TO
TEN IN COFFIN SUIT.
Men Who Engage in Contest Over Prop
erty Given Undertaken All Die of
Peculiar Malady.

GALVESTON, Tex, Dee. 11-Death
from strange malady which physicians
say they have never before seen or heard
of has overtaken ten men who were con-
nected with the suit over piece of
property given to an undertaken by a
widow in payment for her husbands
coffin. So terrifying have been the mani
festations of what is believed to be di-
vine wrath that even the county officials
refuse to have anything more to do with
the case.
against John Daley. Both men died
soon after suit was brought of the
strange disease which specialists were
unable to diagnose or treat Then
Thomas Brick. the district clerk who
filed the suit. fell a victim to the same
mysterious avenger.
Three lawyers participated in the
widows coffin suit as it is called
Clegg Stewart, Forester Rose and Will
liam t. Austin. Within a few DAYS all
three became i'll and died of the peculiar
disease for which no remedy could be
found. Then Judge William H Stew
art, who tried the case and who but q
few days before had rendered a decision
in the case and granted a new trial. fell
a victim, and in short time expired.
Alexander Bartlingcock and c.. A.
Sias were employed to survey the land
in preparation for the new trial. Scarce
ly had they completed their task when
they fell i'll and died.
D. f. Simons, the district clerk,
laughed at the fears of the superstitious,
and made preparations for the new trial
On Thursday last he died.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-12-13
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE, Dee. u-Close-Wheat-
Weaker; No northern fras on ss tack scl
No. white on track, 33c; No 8 white, on
track, 8OQ311Ac. Barley-Dull; No. on
track, 55c; sample on track, asg54hc. Rye
Steady; pork, 1850; lard, 7.45.
Flour quotations are: Hard spring wheat
patent, IN wood, 4659475; straight in
3.9O@4OO first clear. in sacks, $40; rye,
in wood 3.6O037O country, 3.2OD3.3O.
Buchwheat flour, 5.30Q5.5O.
Mlilstuffs are quoted at 1900 for bran,
1906 for standard middlings and 100 foi
Milwaukee -four middlings In 1OO-lb sacks;
rye middlings in 1OO-lb sacks; rye middling,
1850; red dog, 1e.5o@19:2o; barley eXo feed
CHICAGO, III, Dec. 1;-Close-wheat-
December 44ac; I'D, 45Sse; Nay, 4 4ases
1 IazTSd-December, 7.75; January, 7.42,k; Nay,
!s5. Ribs1JanuarSgJ, ss7s May 7.12 szSg,
aye Fasce esgss
c eGoseEeesu 1275. Barleygcash s7@S4c,
p SgM Eo 55zc p May ssa coTnbo
cember. Soc; Nay, 5ossc.
KANSAS CITY; No, Dec COLL 11-clo %s-
se 5S c p eese Ne h sU s2S M
No. s, 7s6s2c; No. red, 913k@e21kc; No: 8,
s7@91c. Corn-Lower; December. 39Bcl
May, 39Bc; July, 4Oc; cash No. mixed, a
@42Ac; No. 2 white, 4114Q41Ac; No: 8, ION
@41c. Oats-Weak; No. white, 31Q3l1zc;
No Mixed S011Q31c.
w heMTec has; ss%a;ss5xc; May, s7H9
nonf 1ais s4 &C., No o northern sSc '
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 11.-Close-Wheate
Firm; No red sash cash, elevator sos track "a sY
hard, ss@s61zc. .Corn-Lower; No. cash:
May, 32ssc; No. 2 white, 3311c.
DULUTH, Mimi, Dec. 11.-Close-Wheat
TO arrive, No. 1 northern, S5Kc; No. z
northern, S3Ac; on track, No northern.
S5Ac; No. northern, S3Ac; December,
safe; May, 86c. Flax-To arrive, ON track
and December, 1O01s; May, Los. Oats-To
arrive and on track, 30c. Rye-62c. Bar
ley-35M45c. Receipts-Wheat, 1O2, 7O1.
Shipments. 166,79O.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Dec. 11.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts $4,000, including 100 southerns; mar
ket steady to 10c lower; native steers, $50
06OO; southern steers, 2.5094.20; butcher
COWS. 2.OO03 %; native cows and heifers.
2.o0G4 90; stockers and feeders 2.5OQ4. 40,
bulls o.OO03. 10; calves, 3.OOGs650; western
steers 3.O6Q4,75; western cows. 2.oog3.50.
bulk of snles 4s5@4.s5; heavy, 4eogb; 0oi
packers 4.S504.95; pigs and light, 46OQ
$50. sheep Receipts oooo: market 100 JOG
range wethers. 5.QoQ62o; ewes, 4.50Qo,2o.-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-12-13

es wide and four feet long. then
piece Of bright new tin eighteen inches
square, a hook with a fiat end, SO 1t
can be screwed to the wall. Then build
q shelf fifteen inches wide and TWEEN
ty inches long. Nail the shelf in q
convenient location in the barn, then
on the wall back Of the shelf nail the
piece of tin which acts as a reflector
as well as protects the wall.
Fasten the hook on the wall above
the tin. Then make cylinder by nail
ing the wire to the edge Of the circular
piece Of board, lacing the ends of the
wire together with stout Irvine. Set
this on the shelf and slip the lantern
inside Of it, hanging the bale Of the
lantern on the hook. The wire cylin-
der protects the lantern yet does not
shut off much light, and by having the
hook curved there will be little danger
of the lantern falling, even under quite
a hard blow. The illustration shows
all Of the details for constructing this
ngement.-Indianap News.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-12-13
Poultry Notes.

1t is pretty hard to feed the hen
too much If the food is Of the right
sort. Improper feeding does more
harm than excessive feeding.
Have you tried the dry feeding sys-
tenn, now practiced by most of the
we'll known poultrymen Of the coun-
try?
Eggs are the basis Of the poultry in
dustry. Egg farming is the most prof
liable branch Of poultry culture. But
in order to get eggs we have to keep
hens as a sort Of necessary incumber-
ance.
Some people keep hens at a profit
OF so cents or less per year. Others
get as high profit as So per hen. It
Is partly difference in the hens, but
it Is much more a difference in the
man or woman behind the hen.
Very large size is not desirable in
any variety Of fowls. According to the
new Standard, when two birds are
equal in other respects, the one nearer
the weight called for will have the
preference, and not the heavier bird,
as formerly. OF course, this rule Is
against under size as much as against
over size.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-12-13
SAVE HERO'S LIFE;
MINISTER IS LEADER.
Nine Men Leave Church Service Neal
Kenosha and Submit to Skin
Grating.

kENOSHA, Wis, Dec. 1.-ISpe
cial. lin order to save the life of Fred
Augusteen, the hero of recent fire in
the town of Pleasant Prairie, nine men,
all members of the Pleasant Prairie NJ
e. church last night barred their arms t.
the surgeons knife and twelve inches of
skin taken from them was grated on the
leg OF Augusteen.
Augusteen was burned on November
in the big fire which destroyed the soda
shouse of the Latin Rand Powder com.
pany When the flames broke out he
was at work near the door of the build
ing and rushed out into open, but min
lutte later he discovered that two men
were still at work in the building. TAX
ing his life in his hands he rushed back
IN and carried the one man out and had
started with the second when he fell
overcome by smoke and the fumes Of
soda.
Later he was rescued, but he had
been terribly burned. He was removed
to the home of DR.. Lowe, the physician
Of the village, and yesterday it was de.
,cided that skin grating would be neces
sary to save the life of the man. His
right leg had been SO badly burned that
it was deemed necessary to secure twelve
inches of skin
The matter was referred to Rev. r,
h. Jones, pastor of the M. E. church,
and after the service at the church Mr.
Jones and nine of his parishioners went
to the Lowe home. The minister was
the first man to subject his arm to the
knife, and more than a square inch OF
cuticle YVES removed and grated on the
leg of the suffering man. Eight other
men followed the lead of the minister
and when the work was completed, long
after midnight. the entire wound had
been covered with fresh skin.
1t is stated this morning that Angus
teen has good chance to recover. None
OF the nine men had ever heard of Au
gusteen before the fire.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-12-13
MRS. ROGERS LAID IN GRAVE.
Body of Woman Hanged in Vermont Is
Buried at Hoosick Falls, N. Y.

HOOSICK FALLS, N. Y, Dec IL
The body of Mrs. Mary NJ. Rogers, who
was hanged at Windsor, Vt, for the
murder of her husband, was buried Sat-
urday in St. Mary's cemetery here. The
burial was attended by Mrs. Johanna
Callahan, mother of Mrs. Rogers; Kath
eryn Callahan, her sister, and Louis Cal
lahan, the brother of the dead woman.
The body had been in a vault and guard
ed by watchmen. 1t was placed in a
wagon and taken to the Callahan lot,
where the undertaken opened the casket
to allow the relatives to have last
look at the dead woman's face. The
casket was then closed and lowered into
the grave and the priest offered prayers
for the dead. After the grave was filed
the sexton placed a wooden cross at it's
head
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-12-13
MILWAUKEE, srocKYARDs REPORT.

HOGS-Receipts, 1 car; market 1Oc lower.
light, mixed, 47OQ4.9O; fair to choice me-
diums, 48O@4.95; rough packers, 4.5O04 75
pigs, SO to no lbs, 4.5O@4.75; coarse stays
4.OO042
CATTLE-Receipts, none; lower; calves
steady; butchers steers, medium to good,
dium, $50 to 1850 lbs, 8.25@a. rs; heiferS
common 2.5O02. 70; good, 3.000375; cows
fair to good, 2.75@3 20; Gamers, 1.4O@1 70
cutters 2.0O@2.4O; bulls, common, 2.25a
lbs, 3.OO@35O; stockers, 500 to $50 lbs, 2.2s
@2.75; veal calves, common to choice, 6.0
@7.O0. Mixers and springers, common sell
for Gamers; choice, 30O0@50.O0.
SHEEP-Receipts, none; steady, $500
500; bucks, 275@350; lambs, steady, $500
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-12-13
Sailed Almonds.

Shell, blanch and dry the almonds;
allow two teaspoons Of butter for each
cup Of almonds; put these in a frying
pan and cook, with moderate heat, I'M
stirring frequently, say, for one-quar-
ter of an hour. Then sprinkle with
salt. Peanuts can be sailed the same
way, first removing the shell and
brown skin. Walnuts can be sailed
the same way, also.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-12-13
Sponge Cake.

Beat the yolks Of six eggs until very
light, add two cups Of sugar and beat
for fifteen minutes; whip in three beat
en- gwhites, cup of boiling water,
then one and half cups Of -four, sift-
ed with one teaspoonful Of baking
powder. Flavor to suit the taste, mix
gently and bake in a sheet or a loaf
Use the three remaining egg whites for
the icing
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-12-13
PERSIANS IN ARMS
AGAINST THE TURK,
Threaten to Invade Territory Claimed bv
"Sick Man" and Guns Are
Sent in Reply.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. IL
Trouble is threatening on the Turk-Per-
sian frontier, at the Vilayet of Mosul
and in the neighborhood of Bayazid on
the frontier
Five thousand armed Persians are
gathered in the district of Sujbulak,
southwark of Lake Urumiah and they
threaten to invade and take possession
of strip of territory in the Vilayet of
Mosul claimed by Turkey.
Two battalions of Ottoman troops with
three guns have been dispatched to repel
the invasion and the governor of Mosul
in calling for more reinforcements.
A similar situation exists on the from
tier in the neighborhood of Bayazid.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-12-13
ATHLETE RALPH ROSE
ARRESTED AS VAGRANT.
6cr1ner Michigan Star Taken With
Tramps While Riding in California
Freight Car.

san FRANCISCO, CAL, Dee. IL
Ralph Rose, formerly the star athlete of
the University Of Michigan track team,
is in jail at Modesto, on the charge Of
vagrancy. he was arrested in a freight
ear III company WITH three tramps.
Rose says his arrest was a mistake.
He recently returned from Portland to
work on his fathers ranch. He says he
took the wrong train and met three
tramps. An officer gathered them in, but
released Rose, who then took refuge in
the boXcar Of another freight and was
with several others arrested. Infuen-
tlal friends are likely to secure his re-
ieaSe soon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-12-13
'FORGERS IN A FAST GAME,
Get Thousands of Dollars at Joliet Gil
by Use of Big Firms Name
and Paper

JOLIET, ILL.,, Dec. ia gang of
forgers by rapid work between and 10
o'clock at night swindled Joliet ner-
chants and saloon keepers out Of be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 Taking ad-
jceeded in getting checks cashed for sums
ranging from $40 to $500 They had
secured a large block of the special
checks of the James G. Heggie Boiler
company drawn upon the Joliet National
bank and a very fair counterfeit sigma
ture of Mr.. Heggie. Over thirty saloon
keepers reported to the police that they
had cashed checks of this same kind.
Several business houses had also mott
fed the police that they had accepted
the bogus checks and paid cash in re-
turn.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-12-13
Dreamed Salt Fish.

Put a cup Of the shredded Goldfish
in a strainer and pour boiling water
through it, then stir it into one cup of
white sauce. Let it stand over hot
water, and just before serving add
one well-beaten egg. When prepared
in this way, and eaten with a we'll
baked, hot, mealy potato, it will Of
ten prove more palatable than the more
expensive breakfast Of steak or chops
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-12-13
Chrysanthe mum Cake.

Cream a half-pint Of butter with a
Of eight eggs, one and a half pints of
-four that has been sifted with one
and a half teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der add half-pint of milk and the
grated rind of one orange. Color the
batter to a light pink with cochineal
and bake in layer tins. Cover with q
red or deep pink icing.