davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-05
DREAMED EGGS.

Pour into saucepan half a pint OF
milk, three taolespoonsfuls of butter,
saltspoon of salt, a little celery salt
and dash of pepper; thicken with
a little -four made smooth in milk,
and allow it to boil up once. Have
prepared five or six eggs that have
been hard boiled, crumble one OF
them into the mixture, arrange the
others in thick slices in the center
of hot platter. turn the cream over
them and garnish with three-cornered
pieces Of toast and an occasional
sprig Of parsley. Serve very hot.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-05
PEACH-RICE.

This is delicious way in which to
dispose of little extra cooked rice:
Halve and pare nice large peaches,
or use firm canned ones. In the for
mer case, steam the peaches for fif-
teen minutes. Lay them on a dish
with the cup side up and fill with rice,
which is. prepared as follows: Beat
into it a little lemon juice and sugar
to suit the taste. A few seeded
raisins, that have been steamed or
soaked in boiling water for a few
minutes, garnish the rice. serve
warm or cold with cream or nice
sauce.-The Epitomist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-05
KEEPING MILK RECORDS.

With feeding grains very high in
price one is tempted to feed more
roughage and less grain and unless
there is decided falling off in the
quantity Of milk received is apt to
deceive himself with the idea that he
is saving money. 1t is good plan to
try different combinations or rations
and note results. To try them. with
out keeping record of the milk, at
least by weight, is of little use. Take
ration Of, say, gluten feed, wheat
bran and oil meal. Try these in vary
! ing proportions of each, keeping the
record carefully and thus determine
which is the most profitable. The
same plan may be readily carried out
with any other combinations Of
grains.
Then, too, experiment with the
roughage as with the grains and see
what difference, if any, is in the re-
suits when the corn slower is cut or
crushed before feeding. Also note the
difference which may result from Civ
ing rather warm water. There is
more in obtaining balanced ration
than simply feeding a combination
which some one says is good. 1t may
be good for his herd, but, by expert
menting you may be able to hit on a
combination which will be better for
your cows and, perhaps. at less cost
indianapolis News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-05

FRUIT BISCUITS.

$ Mix half a cupful of butter into four
cupfuls of bread dough, also a half
cupful of sugar, a third of cupful
of chopped citron, the same of figs
and candied cherries; add four we'll
beaten eggs. Then knead thoroughly
and set to rise. When light, make
into biscuit form, brush with the
white of an egg, dust with sugar and
set again to, rise. Then bake in q
moderate oven.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-05
PINEAPPLE CREAM PIE.

Cream one-half cupful Of butter and
one cupful of sugar; add the yolks
of two eggs beaten and mixed with
one-half cupful of milk and one cup
full Of freshly grated pineapple. Turn
into a pie pan lined with paste and
bake in a moderately hot oven. Beat
the whites of two eggs to foam, add
two tablespoonfuls Of sifted pow
dered sugar gradually, then beat I'm.
til very stiff, spread roughly over the
pie when cool, return to the over
and brown.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-05
WOMEN AS BEEKEEpERs.

Bookkeeping suggests finer rela-
tion to nature. 1t is the directing the
sunbeams. This business is so well
adapted to women that it is surpris-
ing more are not engaged in it. Bees
are social little creatures who learn
very soon to know the wishes of the
apiary and only sting in rare cases.
The improved line. the separator, the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-05
SELECTING BROOD soWs.

SELECIING BHOOD SOWo.
The selection of brood sows is a
very difficult matter, not only to the
amateur hog raiser, but also to the
most experienced judges. Even the
most proficient connoisseurs of hogs
are very often disappointed in their
choice. A SOW that seems externally
perfect in shape, form and size may
prove to be barren or otherwise de-
fcient.
Brood sows should not be chosen
until they are about five or six
months old, as it takes them about
that time to round out in figures, thus
enabling you to choose more satisfac-
torily. Good large sows should be
chosen. They should be not only
large but proportionately as long.
They should have good. blocky
form just as broad across the belly
as across the back. There is an old,
old verse which brings the truth out
about as good as anything can say:
"a broad belly and broad back
Brings the dollars ev'ry whack.
They should have a goodly number
of well developed teats, for in most
cases this not only indicates a good
milkcR, but also a tendency to be
prolific.
A young SOW or gilt should not be
bred until the last of December or
the first of January, as they seem to
Co.
of May when the weather is warm
and there is green vegetation to be
had. Old sows may be bred any time
from the middle to the last OF NO
vember with perfect safety If good
shelter is provided for them.
Swine should have good shelter.
This is especially true of the brood
sows. How many of us just merely
throw a few old brush across cor
ner of the pen and pile lot OF old
hay upon it? And then expect our
sows. with such a shelter, to success
fully farrow and raise from eight to
twelve fine pigs twice a year.
Not only is the shelter of our swine
usually insufficient, but our bedding
is often very scarce. Bedding IS
something that brood SOW has posi-
lively got to have-especially in cold
weather. We can't expect our sows
to be successful with her offspring
unless they have warm place to
stay. When your sows are about 70
farrow they should be given good
bed of straw or hay, and let me add
don't be stingy with your straw
enough don't cost you little OF pigs.
The feed of brood sows should
never be limited entirely to one kino
of grain, and especially is this. true
if you are feeding corn. Corn pro-
duces only fat, and sow fed solely
upon it lacks the stamina and
strength and does not beget as Wig
orous pigs as one fed upon mixed
feed. The ration should be so bal
anced as not to get the SOW too fat
and at the same time not allow her
to become thin. Corn, oats and
wheat make very good ration, and
this occasionally mixed with vege-
tables, such as artichokes. beets, tur-
nips, etc.. will usually bring SOW
to the narrowing time in good shape
when good judgment is exercised IN
feeding it.
will say one more thing in refer
ence to narrowing: Always keep
your eye on your brood SOW, espe-
cially about narrowing time. Then is
when they need your attention, and
then is when your attention is most
richly repaid.-E. L. T. in Indiana
Farmer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-05

artificial wax foundation have made
beekeepfng almost pleasure.
Bees stand in high reports in ex-
amples of thrift, foresight and econ
omy, yet 1t must be confessed they
are arrant little burglars. The knight
Of the gold and brown armor going
forth to gather with such laborious
diligence mis- golden treasures seems
almost a miraculous creature engaged
in self-imposed Herculean task of
turning twenty-five pounds of honey
into one of comb.
He is crafty, systematic and ambi-
tious, to be rich; so with no thought
but that Of plumber he rifles the
buckwheat patches, levies on the
poisoning trees and seizes the COW
eted wealth of the clover fields. He
has been seen to visit twenty flowers
in single moment.
If he finds one nectary dry he
sucks another without delay. I'm
consciously, indeed, he Is doing the
flowers a great service, but little he
knows or cares, as he climbs from
the lower flower to bunch Of those
above, which are opened later, that
he is leaving pollen on the female
flowers and receiving pollen from the
upper male flowers to carry off, This
helpful act is no concern of the
sweet-toothed robber whose long,
hairy tongue is busy filling the honey
bag with richest nectar. Yet, Curl
ously enough, upon each journey, he
Is. careful to visit only one kind Of
flower.
Indeed, the natural history of the
bee reads like fairy tale. The hon
ey bee Is not native of America, but
every farmer should have few hives
of the little busy-bodied foreigners
Correspondent Drovers Journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-05

In March over sS1 100000 worth of
property went up in smoke in the
United States. This was irrespective
OF the tobacco burned.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-05
PERPErUITY POST PAINT.

Take boiled linseed oil. and mix it
with charcoal dust until the mixture
has the consistency of ordinary paint.
Give to the posts, which should. be
well dried, two coats of the mixture
before setting them, and no farmer
will live long enough to see the same
posts rotten. The posts, which may
be of the softest wood, will cost less
than three cents each to prepare, and
will also be a great saving in the cost
OF building fenees.-R. M. Field ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-05
l MIz2 kuD @MzgRgtK
81 - 49, s.uSSSSssSeNlsssM.a Dr.
: ~ SEsk o.

did frys.-M. D. H. in Indiana Far
mer.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-07-06
The Diamond Cure.

The latest news from Paris is, that
they have discovered diamond cure for
consumption. If you fear consumption
or pneumonia, it will, however. be best
for you to take that great remedy men,
toned by W. T. McGee, of Vanleer,
Tenn. 81 had cough for fourteen
years, Nothing helped Inc, until | took
Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, which gave
immediate relief, and effected a perma.
nent cure" Unequalled quick cure, for
Throat and Lung Troubles AT Rath &
Bainbridge drug styre; price Soc and
$100, guaranteed. Trial bottle free.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-07-06
Bids Wanted

FIR surui.llne lar nnl trrv far ~
Reunion. See j d. AlMENr, 5ecy. N
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-07-06

Good Crowd at the Park on tuesday
Afternoon.

A large portion Of the citizens OF
Dodge City and number from cut Of
town spent the day at the park here on
July 4. In the forenoon the shooters
had charge Of the program. A three
event trap shoot was held good number
Of entries being ln each event. The first
event at fifteen was won by Harry Hub
bard IL, first; S. s. Green IL, second;
e. Allen, 10, third. The second event
resulted, John Miller, IL, first; Hubbard,
10, second; Bennet. 7, third. Third
event, Miller, IA, first; E. E. Green, TO-
second; Hubbard, 8, third.
The races drew quite large crowd in
the afternoon.
The 2;25 pace was won easily by Gal
lagher's Kansign, Wilkinson's "Roberl
H'', second.
Dalton's "Blrd'' won the 3 minute
trot, second money being divided be-
tween Chas States "Queen" and VIM
Wikinson's "Philomath.
"Maud" owned by Crutchley won the
800 yard dash; spot" Robt. Dowdy
second; &pd Aocdy's "Wanita," third.
The pAey race was won by Whitelaw
Hubbard's Butler, Dowdy's "Snorty'
second and Thompson's Jimmy third
III the half mile dash, 1.-The Nurse 8
Ally owned by Siubbs Bros. came IL
ahead of "Shamrock" owned by A. II
Homs Of Greenburg.
Quarter mile race, "The Nurse" frs
and Clipper second.
The mule race was easily won by Ber
Fergurson's "Jennie". The other long
ear entries who filled the also ran lis
were "John Il. Gentry, "Maud s. ant
"Cresceus."
The relay race had but two entries
Sitter winning easily from Rice.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-07-06
LET'S SHOW 'EM.
If You are From Missouri Come For-
ward and Say So.

On Folk Day at the reunion there will
be a big parade. This parade is to be
headed by Governor Folk sof Missouri,
accompanied by Ford county people who
are from that state. Dr.. o, IL. Simpson
cheeriully admits that he is from Mis-.
souri, and he wants to find as many
ex- Missourians as possible before re-
union time, DR.. Simpson will under
take TO organize the Missouri contingent
and get them in line. II you're from
Missouri communicate with DR.. Simpson
at once.
Our Colorado citizens should also gel
in the game to look after Ex-Goy.
Adams.
The Ft. Dodge citizens can furnish a
fne escort for Gov. Hoch in the parade.
If the lodges of Dodge City have
energy enough to get into the parade,
and every body else helps the thing
along it can be made a big feature Of
Folk day.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-07-06
TOPEKA BANK FAILURE.
State Fuud, Lodge Funds and Large
Private Deposits Held Up.


Saturday morning last the First Nat.
ional Bank Of Topeka, the Devlin bank,
failed to open on account of the financial
difficulties Of G. j. Devlin. Mr.. Devlin
owes this bank Of his $1,lO0,00O and a
dozen other banks sums of from $25.0O0
to 100000, his liabilities aggregating
upwards Of $500, ,000 Since then two
Devlln banks in Illinois have closed and
general business furry in three or four
different states have followed. The
treasurer of Kansas had $547 900 Of state
funds on deposit in the Devlin bank, and
Mr. Devlin was on the State treasurer's
bond for about this amount. The
knights and Ladies Of Security lodge has
$75 900 tied up In the bank. So far no
report from the temporary receiver has
been forthcoming. 1t seems to be the
general opinion that there will be heavy
losses by depositors. Mr.. Devlin has
been at the head of various banks, vast
coal mining interests, and has also been
building roads. A sudden illness pro-
duced n tie-np in bis business affairs all
along the line and his heavy overdrafis
have brought affairs to a crisis. AT
present the Devlin affair and msny other
things connected with it look like new
chapter IN Frenzied Finance.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-07-06
Surprise Party.

A delightful surprise party was given at
the home Of Miss Nellie Chapman on
Tuesday evening by the N. M. U. club
in honor Of Miss Lillian Grimes, who
will soon leave for her home In Colorado
Springs. The shooting of fireworks and
games afforded jolly time during the
earlier part of the evening. The prize
for novel flag hunt was awarded to one
more famlliarly known to the club as
Edward X. Bok,'' after which dainty
luncheon was served. The table was
appropriately decorated with flags, fire.
crackers and cannons aud the refresh
ments throughout carried ont the nation.
al color scheme. The menu written up.
on shields was masqueraded under
Stars and Stripes, Bombs, American
nuts, Topedoes, Cooked Hats, Old Glory.
Music and social time completed an
enjoyable evening.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-07-06
is The WATER BAD?
Something is Causing a Great Deal of
Sickness.

Something is Causing Great Deal of
Sickness.
Is the city water bad enough to be u
menace to health? OF late it has looked
bad, tasted rather bad, and it doesn't
smell particularly good. Along with
this the doctors have been hustling about
calling upon patients who are attacked
by peculiar stomach disorder One
physician stated this morning that if the
city water was not wholly responsible
for the trouble that in his opinion it was
at least partially responsible.
The town is just at the stage now when
an epidemic may be looked for. II the
water is causing the trouble, people
should find 1t out. If the water is good
it would be quite consolation to know
1t. 1t would be a good plan TO have the
city water carefully examined, at once.
There Is too much sickness that seems
unaccountable. After a succession Of
deaths will be poor time to figure out
the cause of it.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-07-06
ITS UP TO MIKE.

Prominent Kansan Suggests Unique
Feature for Dodge Reunion.
Many people over the state are inter-
ested in the big meeting to be held In
Dodge City the first week in August, and
they are baving more or less to say re-
gardipg the event. Among others heard
from is the new general attorney for the
Santa Fe, Judge VIM. r, Smith. Judge
Smith In letter to Judge Madison sug-
gests stunt for Mr.. Sntton as an enter.
tanning fea ure of the big meeting. The
letter follows:
Hon. Edward H. Madison,
Dodge City, Kansas.
My dear Judge:
Meeting you and Mike Sutton and the
rest Of your committee In Kansas City
the other day has prompted suggestion
which may contribute TO the success of
your soldiers reunion In August. Just
now the old soldier fills himself daily
with press reports Of the battles between
the Russians and Japanese. | suggest
that you have Japanese speech made at
your reunion. You can get Japanese
in Denver for $2 day, possibly a better
one for 80. Have him come to the re-
union and address the multitude in his
native tongue. Mike Sutton can stand
up at his side and interpret what he SAYS,
having speech pre-arranged IN which
personal recollections of the oratory of
AdmlraITogo and General Oyama are
given, witt comparison of the Japanese
civilization with ours and other things
which the eirgepuity of Mike may sug-
gest. If Mike is too modest to take this
conspicuocs part japanese can be pro.
cured who Gin talk English and Mike
could write his speech for him, giving
such narrowing details of the war In tho
far East as the old soldier might demand.
! merely suggest this as unique way Of
entertaining the old soldier
With kindest regards, am,
Yours truly,
R WILLIAM II. SMITH,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-07-06
$3.50

Willhrs y.nn tnn If Tho hrs Coo
laav thgennsig coal Al u. II. SMITHS.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-07-06
THEY CARRIED REVOLVERS
Girls in Male AttirelArrested at Flor
ence Claim to Live at Dodge City.

The city marshal here received mes
sage on Monday from Florence, Kansas,
stating that two girls dressed in mems
clothes had been arrested there and that
they claimed to live at Dodge City.
There were no girls missing here SO the
Florence officers were informed that
Dodge had no claim on the girls. Mar
shal John Madden later got letter stat.
ing that the two girls who were about II
years old had been working In the har-
vest fields near Florence. They were
dressed in cowboy clothes and wore big
revOlvers.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-07-06
COLORADO EXCURSION
Dodge City to Green Mountain Falls
and Return for 5000.

Dodge City people may now make a
cheap trip to Green Mountain Falls, Il
Colorado summer resort now much
talked of. On Sunday, July Is, an ex-
cursion will run from Dodge via Colo
RADIO Springs, Manitou and Cascade. The
rate for round trip from Dodge City will
be Sc 90. Excursionists may return on
any regular train on July II, or by a
special excursion train which will leaye
Sunday night.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-07-06
CAMP AT GROUNDS.

Home People Can Secure Tents at
Reunion Grounds.
A number of Dodge City people are
preparing to take an outing at the park
during reunion week. There will be
plenty of tents so that home people as
we'll as the visitors may camp upon the
grounds during the week should they
desire to do so. All who desire to se-
cure private tents should apply to Secre-'
tary Arment for them.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-07-06
~ MOO
Wheat RYe and RarIenpr {,

Farmers are hereby informed : ,ad pan
insure grain In the stack or Duilnbg
against loss by fire and tornadoSor asoiry
small premium. You cannot Itifol,
carry the risk yourself at the price tie H
Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Co. N.ll
carry IL See me.
y ". HEOgETY, Ageet,
once Opera House Block.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-07-06
Coal, Coal.

Leave orders for prepared Canon. just
the fuel for summer use, $500 per ton.
If Il. x. SMITH.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-07-06

Mrs. 0. E. Neill gave Fourth Of July
luncheon to few OF her young friends
in honor Of the Misses Inez and May
Wilson Of Chicago. The other guests
were Misses Grace Gwinner, Maude
Rhodes and Sadie Hanna. The table
was prettily decorated in red, white and
blue. The favors were miniature can
non crackers filled with fudge in the
shape of cannon balls, to which were at
tached red, white and blue ribbons ex.
tending up to the center piece "a giant
cannon cracker) which was fired off i'm
mediately after luncheon. The place
cards were red, white and blue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-10-16
.EXCITEMEN I
AT FUNERAL
ST. PETERSBURG HAD
ANOTHER THRILLING SUNDAY
Funeral Procession IN Honor of Prince
Troubetskoy Furnished the Oppor-
tlinity Officers Dispersed the
Crowd After Some shooting.

St. Petersburg, Oct. I6--The body Of
Prince Troubetskoy was conveyed to
Nikolai station for removal to Moscow
late yesterday, where it was inferred to-
day. A vast multitude and deputations
Of students followed the cortege.
When the procession was nearing the
station a squadron of gendarmes APP
peared and almost at the same moment
a revolver shot rang out from the crowd,
causing panic. The gendarrnes drew
their swords and charged and dispersed
the crowd, nourners and spectators
leaving in all directions. The gend-
arrnes did not use their swords and
as far as can be ascertaincd no one was
injured
The rcd rag demonstrations in News
ky prospect drew out immense crowds
|of spectators but squadron Of gene
darrrles and cossacks drove the demon
strators away without resorting to
force. s
The compositors OF St. Petersburg to-
day decided to engage in three days
strike in sympathy with the Moscow
strikers No newspapers were issued
today. ss
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-10-16
John Rooney Will
Be Hanged Tomorrow
The Murderer Of Harold Sweet Is Spending His Last
Few Hours Playing Cards Predicted That
He Will Die Game. .

Harold Sweet was murdered, over three
years ago s5
Father Clement IS a daily visitor at the
|penitentiary and, while the utmost se-
crecy is maintained concertling the do
| ings of the condemned man, it is report
ed that he will mount the scaffold as a
|professed Christian. 4. js
Warden Boitclier has received but
| few requests for invitations to attend
the hanging. He has announced that the
law relating to executions will be car
lried out to. the letter, and that only
| those who are entitled BY law will be
permitted within the prisons walls at
| the time OF the execution. According to
| the Wardefis interpretation, the purpose
iof the law was to eliminate as much as
possible all sensationalism from execu-
tions, and with that end in view he has
taken proper action.
While thes opinion prevails in some
quarters that Rooney will never be hang
ed, there does not appear to be the
slightest probability but that the thrice
sentenced murderer of Harold Sweet
will pay the penalty with his life, and
THAT the execution will occur within the
next tWenty-four hours
The sentence imposed by Judge Pol
lock over six months ago will be exc
Icuted between the hours Of midnight to-
| might and daylight tomorrow morning,
said Warden Boucher to a Forum rep
resentative this morning. The provis-
ions of the law will be carried out to
| the letter.
In accordance with his Interpretation
Of the law, to keep the glaring details
LOT the execution as secret as possible,
! the warden declined to make any further
statement other than that every court
lesy possible would be extended to per-
sons entitled to witness the execution.
Should Rooney be executed torlor-
row morning, it will be the first execu-
tion within the penitentiary walls. A
year ago Joseph Roztiin, a Welsh coun-
ty murderer, was to have paid the death
lpenalty, butla few DAYS before the ex-
Ieciition was TO have taken place the con-
demned man was adjtdged insane and
Icommitted TO the state insane asylum.