davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-11-15
Save Time in Garden Work Now.

All the work that you can do now
in your vegetable and flower garden
is a great saving of time, for in the
spring you will be rushed to death try
ing to do dozen things at once, and
if you strike two or three weeks OF
bad weather you are up in the air.
Besides, it is a nicer time to work in
the fall. 1t is the surest way to get
a good stand, too. Many gardener
has never been able to get a good
stand of asparagus and rhubarb till
he tried fall planting. BY the way,
you will find the rhubarb plants
grown from seed are much better than
the divisions of old clumps which are
generally used. The new plants from
seed grow much thriftier and trans
plant better
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-11-15
Cranberry Sauce,

A good cranberry sauce is an essen
tial part of a Thanksgiving dinner.
1t is best made by just covering the
berries with water and letting them
cook slowly to pulp, stirring con-
stantly to keep from burning, and then
pouring over them syrup made of
one quart of water, three pounds of
sugar and the whipped whites of two
or three eggs. The amount of fruit
should determine the amount of syrup
to be made Take equal parts of fruit
and sugar. After pouring the syrup
over the fruit, let the mixture come
to a boil and then strain and set away
to cool.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-11-15
Bread Sauce.

Peel a medium-sized onion and
quarter it. Boil it for fifteen minutes
in cup of milk. A bay leaf thrown
in with the onion improves the flavor
After the onion and milk have boiled
fifteen minutes, stir into the milk
about three tablespoonfuls of bread
crumbs. Let the whole slowly cook
for three minutes, then add a table
spoonful of butter and salt and pepper
to taste. Nutmeg may also be used fol
fiavoring.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-11-15
Some Vegetables to Plant Now.

Asparagus and rhubarb seed should
be sown in the fall. They may come
all right in the spring, but they will
come much better if put in the ground
now. Both are very slow to start,
taking about a month to terminate,
and if sown in the spring they will
be so long coming that the weeds will
come first and you will lose them II
sown now they will have all winter
to soak up and get ready, and will
come along early in the spring. Par
snip seed and lettuce seed can also
be sown now, also mustard and spin
ach. All of these are cool weather
plants that will come as soon as the
frost is out in the spring, and if they
are in the ground ready for business
it is a good thing.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-11-15
The Spirit of Thanksgiving.

There are many uncOmf0rtaDle
things in this country, and those who
think supremacy of their ease and qui-
etness find much that eXasperates
them 1t is a building age, and such
ages always involve discomfort. There
bust be noise. dust, piles of debris, the
coming and going in great numbers
of those who toll in such a period.
This is also a country which is in the
process of being made, and that pro-
cess involves rapidity of change, I'M
settling of old relationships, readjust-
ments of class to class and man to
man. which are veXatious and trying.
If men are to be thankful only for
finished harvestS, full barns and COM
plete achievements, our causes OF
thanksgiving would be great, but they
might we'll have bounds. But if we
are to return thanks, not for ourselves
alone, but for all men, not for work
done. but for noble chances to work;
not for the finished civilization that
may be developed; not for few
choice spirits, but for the opportunity
of all men to lift themselves into the
light; not for the things which make
for our comfort, but for things which
make for the healing of the world;
not for the life that has been lived but
for the boundless life that is to be;
not for what has been done, but for
the great open door of the future
then let us be thankful, not for things,
but for the chance of growth; not for
comfort, but the opportunity of serv-
ice; not ease of spirit, but the tolls
of the unselfish life"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-11-15
Cream of Celery Soup.

The celery for this soup must be
boiled separately for half hour or
more-one carefully cleaned and trim
med head of celery to pint of water
In pint of milk, boil a slice of onion
with a piece of mace. While the milk
is boiling, add to it tablespoonful
of flour previously mixed with two
tablespoonfuls of cold milk. Do not
drain the water from the cooked eel
cry, but mash it well and mix it with
the boiling milk. After seasoning
with butter, pepper and SALT strain
the soup into the tureen.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-11-15

want nice bed of early spring tu-
lips, hyacinths and such, you must
get the bulbs and set them this month.
They are easy to handle Make good
mellow bed and set the bulbs just as
you would onions, about three or four
inches deep and about the same dis
lance apart in the row. Mulch light
ly They will come up before the
snow is off, in some sections.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-11-15
Chestnut Stuffing for the Turkey.

Measure the quantity of nuts to be
used by the size of the turkey. Wash
the nuts carefully and split the outer
skin of each nut on one side to keep
them from going to pieces. Put them
into boiling water, letting them boil
till they are soft Test them with a
fork. Drain them and peel them and
stuff them into the turkey. Serve
them with the brown turkey gravy, or
better still, with bread sauce, which
gives them flavor.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-11-15

Here is something to remember
when blowing under manure. Don't
plow it under so deep that the fertil-
ity is forced into the subsoil. In Ohio,
it is estimated by well known au-
thority there is an annual loss of
over $15,O00,000 from this practice
and with the treatment of the manure
while in the barn yard
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-11-15
Delicious Potatoes for Thanksgiving.

Be careful in the selection of the
potatoes to be used, is the first direc-
ton to be followed, for the appearance
of these potatoes has much to do with
their success as an adjunct to the din
ner. They should be long, clean ones,
with firm, smooth skins. Bake them
for thirty-five minutes. Then neatly
break open one end and carefully
scoop out the potato without breaking
the hollow hardened skin. Butter this
shell while it is hot. Peel tomatoes
in number equal to the potatoes Chop
an onion finely and cook it for two or
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-11-15

a tablespoonful of butter, beaten yolks
of two eggs and one tablespoonful
of thick cream. Cool, and then mould
into croquettes Then roll in egg and
cracker before frying in butter.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-11-15
HOUSEHOLD

Contributions for this department are
invited from all the women readers of
The Ranch. Subjects of interest to the
rural people are especially desired.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-11-15
Sweet Potato Croouettes.

Boil the potatoes first and then wash
clean While they are hot rub into
them with a spoon this cream: Half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
SOUTHERN sTRIKE-BREAKERs.
Men Will Be Housed on the Com
pany's Premises.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, October 27-The first
Of the men imported by the Southern rail-
way to take the places of the striking ma
chinists arrived here yesterday and were
taken to the shops of the company In Man.
chester. The men are to work, be fed and
sleep within the yard. The company has
been engaged for several days in building
a ten-foot barbed-wire-top fence around
the plant. This is done to prevent the
strikers from seeing the men or commune
eating with them in any way. Only eight
men have arrived, and these will have to
men. 1t is expected that more men will
arrive here during the day. The men were
brought here from Spencer, n. c.. where
they were first taken to break the strike
They are organized strike breakers So far
there has been no overt act on the part of
the strikers. 1t is being intimated today
that other union men in the employ of the
company will be withdrawn within a short
time.
Adon A. Toder of Lynchburg, who has
been publishing the Idea, has been fined
$50 by Judge Christian of the corporation
court, whom Yoder charged was renting
property under his control for saloon pur-
poses In addition to the fine the judge
sentenced Yoder to fifteen days in jail. Yo-
der has given bond and appealed the case
He defended himself In court. Some of the
publications In the idea started crusade
In the city and resulted in closing about a
score of dsorderly houses and directed at
tention to other abuses, many of which have
been corrected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
FRENCH CRUISER STARTS.
OF to Morocco to Intimidate the Bril-
gands,

PARIS. October 27.-At meeting of the
cabinet this evening Minister Of Marine
Thomson announced that having received
the consent OF President Fallieres. Premier
IClemenceau and Foreign Minister Pichon.
he had telegraphed orders for the imme-
diate departure for Tangier of the armored
cruiser Jeanne d'Aro, two Europeans hav-
ing been captured by brigands at Arzilla,
Spain. NJ Thomson had acted likewise un-
DER the clause OF the Algeciras convention
comforting the right of policing In Morocco
to the French and Spanish governments
The Jeanne dare will carry besides her
regular crew 300 marines who are to be
used In case a landing Is necessary
Owing to the threatening behavior of the
tribes on the Algerian frontier, the govern
ment has instructed the military officials to
make preparations to crush In an exemplary
manner any aggregation or violation OF ter
ritory by them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
Revenues for Nine Months.

Inc reports says; I'm estimating the rev.
enues for nine months at SIC 900 600 I am
governed by the suppositon that conditions
resulting from the revolution will neces-
sarily curtail credit and decrease importa-
lions. The damage to the crops by the re-
cent hurricane will also operate to the same
end. and 1t Is not believed the revenues will
much exceed s1.7OO.O0O per month as far
as am able to Judge by the record to
october 20 and while this estimate Is
liable to error 1t Is based upon as thorough
an investigation as can be made and be.
heve all the other estimates to be conserv.
alive. They are based on the best Informal
ton obtainable at present"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
Two Die by Gas.
--ok~t, - IT.. Co.,

SUFFOLK. Va. October 27.-Two young
men from this section met death last night
at Norfolk hotel. Needless Of newspaper
stories which told of asphyxiation, these
young ones blew out the gas and let 1t go.
At late breakfast time today they were
pulled out as dead ones. The bodies will be
brought here this afternoon and tomorrow
will be buried at Sunbury. N. c.
They were Leon Whedbee. aged eighteen,
and Edward Jordon, twenty years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
Revision of Acts.

The report advises a revision of these
acts In order to decide which ones are
necessary. Maj. Ladd says he Is not quail.
fled to make recommendations In each IN
dividual case, but believes the best plan
would be to promptly cancel any special
acts where the work provided for has not
yet started, and thus the funds in the
treasury would be left subject to action by
the proper authority. The interest on 1885,
100000 bonds can be met by special funds
which do not figure in the estimated reve-
nues, but the interest on other bonded
Indebtedness will be met by the budget
which has already been considered.
Maj. Ladd in conclusion says the restora-
ton of confidence may increase the reve-
nues beyond the estimates and he believes
the conditions can be met without serious
harm to the industries of the country or
the credit Of the republic.
The shrinkage in the customs revenues
during the revolution amounted to 500 900
per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
BRYAN in Ohio.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. October 47-w. J.
Bryan today had busy time Oft on his
third and last day OF whirlwind campaign
ing in Ohio. He made his first speech at
Lancaster. He declared that the contest In
Ohio Is between the two senators, Foraker
and Dick. on one side and the friends of
President Roosevelt on the other. Mr.. Bryan
went from here to Cfrcleville. His schedule
called for fifteen speeches in Ohio today,
winding UP at Van Vert tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

4 horses friend IL a warm Blanket. A mans
friend Is a good Plush Fur Lap Robe
cold day. sell them cheaper than any dealer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

FOB sALE.PAIR OF HANDSOME DRIVING
And CITY BROkEN: Travel SINGLE Or
DOUBLE, WILL SELL TOGETHER OR SEP
Low, ADDRESS ID. D. d." STAR OFFICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
May Wipe Out Surplus,

The report continues: The abovs esti-
mates show that the deficit for the year
will probably, wipe out the entire surplus of
6,SI9. which was on hand July / and
VIII, perhaps. leave the republic in debt.
If this Is to be avoided 1t would seem to be
necessary to economic and-certail expen-
ditures under special appropriations and
possibly also the budget. The special out
standing accounts appropriate about IS. OOO,-
600, and there are many contemplated
projects which have not commenced The
special railroad subsidy act carries a total
of $3,OO0,000. only 100000 of which is
included in the nine millions referred to,
but this is only to be used as the mileage
is built and little none of 1t will prob
ably be required this year. OF the s9.OO0,-
600 about 100000 was appropriated by
special accounts since June 80, 1906. None
of these special acts refer to any particular
year and need only be met when funds are
available"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

FOR SALE : THREE GOOD, SERVTCEABLE
horses; all kind and true in harness; also a good
brood mare. Call rear 1887 Rhode Island ave.
NV. oc26-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
CUBA IN TROUBLE.
Report of Supervisor Outlines
Large Deficit in Finances.
REVOLUTION WAS EXPENSIVE
Military Occupation Is Another Big
Expense to the Island.
DEPLETION IN THE REVENUES
Damage to the Crops and Other Con-
ditions Add to the Embarrass.
ments Of the Situation.
DEPLETION IN THE REVENUES
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
HAVANA, October 27.-MaJ. Eugene F,
Ladd. supervisor of the treasury, has made
a report relative to the ability of the treas
ury to meet the current extraordinary ex-
penses of the republic for the present fis-
cal year and at the same time carry on the
numerous projects imposed on the regular
budget by the special appropriation acts up
to July 1, 1907. The report shows. among
other things that the cost of the war Is es.
timated at 100000 but OF this amount
s2,9l0,571 was paid prior to October 1. The
cost OF the military occupation Is esti-
mated at 100000. and claims arising out
OF the revolution at $1,000. 600. Other ex-
penses and the amount required TO NEE,
the budget bring the total up to SSl, o4e Ego.
To Offset there is balance in the treasury
Of $10,S29, 196. and the estimated revenue
for the nine months is s16Ooo.OOo making
the total assets 500. $50 1876, and leaving a
deficit Of $4217,164
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

FOR sALE-TwO PONIES SUITABLE FOR
work or as drivers. Price $50 each Apply Sta.
BILE, 9th and G SITS sw, o. l6-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
HORSES AND VEHICLES,


One cent word each time for 10 words times.
wANTED-TO BUY SOUND DRIVING HORSE;
state lowest price and where to be seen. Address
HORSE, Star Office oc2S-3t'
FOR SALE-EXCELIENT DRIVING ANB SAD
die horse; guaranteed sound and gentle; years
obi weight about 1,i0o lbs. Phone North 4o34
/ oc2S-3t
FOR SALS-CHEAP-GoOD CANOPY-TOP SUR
rev: for it. Apply 900 ct. NV.
oc2S-3t
HORSE FOR SALE-HAvE A FINE. SOUND
draft horse; also. small mare suited for light
delivery; Will hire low for five months TO re-
sponsible caretaker. Box 145 Star Office. oc27 -3t
wANTEp-GooD HORSE. WAGON AND HAIR
ness; separate together; heavy harness and
no top wagon, IL cheap. 1107 ne. oc21St
WAGON; HANDSOME ONE-HoRSE; GLASS
sides; suitable for florist laundry; capacity;
Tor sale r. asonable. Phone West 1927 N. ca7-3t'
YOUNG MARE; BLOOD BAY; BLACK
points; 11o0 lbs; 10 hands. n. A. DAVIS. 734
10Th st. NV. oc27-Sts
FOR SALE-vICTORIA IN EXCELLENT CONDI.
oc27 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

FOR SALE - TWO PAIRS OF CARRIAGE
horses, blacks and bays: two good b-,ugham
horses; two good doctors horses. FRED JOHN
son, ia E at sc ocf.6 az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

FOR SALE-A BIG BLACK MARE, WEIGHING
1900 lbs. suitable for carriage delivery wagon
Apply D. L. COON Co. 627 ST. NV. Oc28-3
WE PARTICULARLY GALL THE ATTENTION
OF physicians and business men to business
buggy department. Write for catalogue.
II. BABCOCK CO.,
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24

The presidents of the various Ter ritorial clubs in the Federation then made their reports. Not all of tken were present in person but their re- ports were read by others.
 Mrs. B. A. Fowler gave brief out line of the General Federation work The work of the Library Extension and Reciprocity Departments was next ta ken up. Mrs. Dwight B. Heard of Phoe- nix chairman of the former. and Mrs T. NJ. Elder of Phoenix. chairman of the latter department. rendering their reports. Mrs. Heard spoke on Libra " Extension Work" and Mrs. F. NJ. Lewis of Douglas. spoke on 'Recipro- city in Club Work"
 This completed the work of the open ing session.
 Last evening, at o'clock. an infor- mai reception was rendered the dele gates and their friends at the Yavapai Club by the members of the Monday Club. The affair was a most notable social success and was thoroughly en- joyed by all present.-Journal-M Miner.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24
Personal Mention


 Justice Burnett is spending the week in Bisbee. He will return on Sunday morning.
 The guests of the Commercial hotel were K. E. Myers. Tempe; Tobe Lich- tenstein, Evelyn Lichtenstein. Blanch Lichtenstein. Grace Lichtenstein. Viola Liehtenstein. and Mrs. Lichtenstein. Camp Verde; Miss Eva Hance. Camp verde: Mrs. J. A. Ketcherside Yuma Mrs. C. V. Landeum. Ben C. Landeum. St. Louis; A. w. Leoghian. Los Ange- les; Mrs. H. H. Wharton. San Diego: w. T. Williams and wife, GiIa Bend: s. A. Hole. Wickenburg; c. Smurth waite. Traverse Mich; s. P. Tregore. Prescott.
 The passengers of the NJ. & P. last night were Mary Rooney. Walter Lambert and J. J. Morgan. Los Ange- les.
 At the Hotel Adams yesterday there were registered Meade Goodloe. Con- gress; MT. and Mrs. bioorman. New York; $. Hexter, New York: F. D. Newberry, Philadelphia; A. D. Lee. Boston; Edwin E. Chase. Denver: John J. Fox. Denver; NJ K Weston. Es- therville. la; D. C. Taylor. New York: Vim. R. Simpson. Boston: F. 4. Jones Prescott; Harry Roberts. Duluth.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24
GUILTY OF MURDER.
Jesus Eseheviera Gets Imprisonmen nt
 For Life.

Wednesday. in the District Court ir Prescott. the case of Jesus Escheviera 1 charged with the murder of Jesus Gen. dlges. Tn Jerome. on the afternoon of July 20, was taken up and concluded
 Inc jury. after deliberating an hour returning a verdict to the effect that the defendant was guilty Of murder in the defendant was guilty of murder and fixing the punishment at life i'm prisonment in the penitentiary.
 According to the testimony of wit ness. Escheviera and his victim had been drinking together. Just before parting in the early afternoon the mur- dered man asked Escheviera what time T. was. The later replied by handing his watch 10 Cendiges. both parting shortly after. Cendiges taking along the watch.
 Later in the afternoon they met again and Escheviera asked Cendiges wha. had become of his watch. The latter replied that it was in his pocket This seemed to anger Escheviera. who drew knife. keen as a razor, and sIashed his victim in the left side of the throat. lnnicting wound from the effects of which Cendiges died several hours Ia- ter.
 Immediately after the murderous as- sault Escheviera fled the town. closely pursued by Marshal Hawkins. Deputy SheIif owens. and William Dickson. l who found him some thiry minutes la ter in the brush bordering on Bitter Creek. near Jerome. feigning sleep-l Jouranl- Miner.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24

rado and Nebraska and rain generally
 over southern California. Arizona and
 New Mexico and also in Texas. Arkan-
 sas and Louisiana. At 5:3O yesterday
 morning the precipitation at Yuma was
 70, with a trace here and 20 at Flag
 staff, in the form of snow. the equiva- lent being about two nc:ies of snow.
 Locally, there was a very light pre- apitation in Phoenix yesterday morn ing from 2:3O to 2:35. totalling only a trace. The rain began again at lO:54 a. m- and continued almost uninter- rupted1y during the day At 4:30 D. m. the total precipitation was .55 as deter mined by the electrical rainfall record In the weather bureau office It con- tained to rain most of the time all through the evening and guessing at it the precipitation by 10 o'clock at night must have been about an inch.
 All through Thursday night the tenn perature gradually increased until 5:50 a. m-. when it stood at .54. Ii fur ther increased to 61 at 10 a. m.. when the wind. shifted and the temperature decreased to iS at noon. making a cold damp. disagreeable day.
 The wind increased at 3 o'clock yes terday morning to eight miles an hour and blew from eight to sixteen miles from that hour until 12:5O D. m.. then decreased to from seven to nine miles.
 The atmospheric pressure was in- creasing all day long to 4:SO. when it {. registered 29:92 at 4:3O.
 There is no marked cold wave over the country. but the temperature is unseasonably low from Texas to Los Angeles It has been unusually cold here for three days past and for that length of time Arizona has been losing heat at the rate of about s degrees a day. In Denver yesterday morning. there was an inch and a half of snow. in Los Angeles a half inch of water. in San Diego quarter inch Of water. and In santa Fe a trace of snow.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24
THE FIRST DAY.
Session of the Women's Club Fedora.
 ticn in Prescott.

Almost seventy-five women were Iu attendance at the opening session oi the Arizona Federation of Women's Clubs. which met in the rooms of the
 Yavapai Club. Of these twenty-three were accredited delegates from various Arizona towns
 The session opened at 9 o'clock with council meeting of the Execurrye Committee and Presidents of the dif- ferent Arizona clubs constituting the Federation. the reception and registra- tion of delegates following thirty min utes later.
 At 10 o'clock. the delegates and vis- itors assembled opened the first day $ regular session with the singing of America" Mayor Goldwater. on be- half of the citizens of Prescott. then delivered his address of welcome. fol- lowed by Judge J. J. Hawkins for the Yavapai Club. Mrs w. $. Norviei. president of the Monday Club. well comed the delegates and visitors on behalf of the latter club. ofter whic7 Miss NJ F.. Post of Yuma. responded 10 the welcoming addresses on behalf of the Arizona Federation.
 After extending greetings 10 the Ari- zona Federation. committees on Gre dentials. Order of Exercises. Press and Resolutions were appointed.
 The various officers then made their reports. among them being Mrs. J. B. Tomlinson. recording secretary. of this city; Mrs. c. F. Philbrook. correspond ing secretary, of Bisbee: Mrs. A. VI Grossetta. treasurer, of Tucson: Mrs. M F. Post auditor. of Yuma. and Mrs B. A. Fowler. general Federation sec retary. of Phoenix
 Mrs. Stewart w. French of Douglas. president of the Federation. then de hvered her address. after which the Federation adjourned until 2 o'clock. ! at which time the reports of the com mittees on Credentials and order of Exercises were received and filed.