davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-05
How to Roast the Turkey.

Nothing can take the place of a tur-
key at Christmas, and no way is so
satisfactory as to cook it in the style
our grandmothers did. TO do this
clean, SINCE and wash it well. Make
dressing of breadcrumbs, with chop
ped onion, celery tops, the giblets boil
ed and chopped fine, two ounces of fat
salt pork, quart Of oysters and their
strained liquor, dry sage, a little
thyme, sweet marjoram and heap
ing teaspoonful Of dry ginger, with salt
and pepper, rather more than usual, as
the meat absorbs much of the season
Ing. When the bread is soft with the
oyster liquor or tepid water, add the
other things and work them together,
adding two beaten eggs. Fill the tur
key with this and tie it we'll, fastening
the legs and wings to the body. Then
lay the bird in deep pan, fill that
with water and lay some slices Of pork
or waxed paper over the breast and
wings that they may not burn. Have
moderate oven, so the inside will
cook we'll. The water should be just
to the top of the pan, and if it is deep
enough to cover half the bird so much
the better. This is the famous plan of
Lucullus, who used to serve pigs half
boiled and BALI roasted. So, when one
hour and a half for a ten or twelve
pound turkey have passed, turn him
over and fill the pan again as full as
possible. The steam cooks him as well
as the heat Of the fire. By the end of
another hour look at him, and, if he
needs little basting haste him. If
not, let nature take her course and at
the end Of the full three hours the tur-
key will be done all through and the
water will have all absorbed or evapo-
rated. Dredge a little flour on the
upper surface Of the bird and let it
brown. Dish, and with the residue i'll
the pan, with some more water, make
: the gravy with a little flour stirred
into 1t before the water Is added. Then
pour boiling water in slowly, stirring
it all the time. This gravy should be
strained. This is the best as we'll as
the easiest way to roast turkey, as it
requires absolutely no attention, save
to watch the fire and look at it the
last half hour once after it has been
turned over. 1t is rich, juicy and ready
to fall apart
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-05
MUS Ak z Oh LICENSE
State Bosfd s. Health Adopts Ruling
". Which VIII Compel \ eat MARKETS Z. :. :.
|: - 49,: to Take Out j. Lioons So. /. III =.

Under a ruling adopted, the state
board of health, which is now in the
hands of the attorney general for con-
sideration and which will go into Of
feet as soon as published, every
slaughter house and butcher shop in
the state whether a large or a small
concern is required to take out a IL
cense before they can do any slaughtz
ering. This license will cost IS and
must be renewed annually. The pur-
pose of this ruling evidently is to put
on the market good wholesome meats,
which end they anticipate can be ac-
complished by regular inspections of
slaughter houses or shops where
Strengthening is done. The ruling is
as follows:
''No slaughter house in the state of
Minnesota shall hereafter be used for
the purpose of Strengthening animals
for human food unless the owner and
operator thereof has obtained from
the Minnesota State Board of Health
license therefor. '--
"All licenses issued under the pro-
visions of the foregoing paragraph
shall expire on the first day of Au-
gust of the year following their issu-
ance.
"Such licenses shall be issued by
the secretary and executive officer OF
the said Minnesota State Board OF
Health upon the delivering to him OF
the sum of SIS and an application in
writing by the person applying there
for, endorsed by the health officer OF
the municipality in which such pro-
posed slaughter house is to be situ-
ated, or of such municipality nearest
thereto, to the effect that the person
applying therefor is reputable citi-
zen and in the opinion of said health
officer, person fit to be intrusted
therefor.
1.-THE person applying therefor shall
state as part of his application that
upon the issuance of said license to
him he will at all reasonable times
permit free and full access thereto by
the Minnesota State Board of Health,
or it's agent, for the purpose of inspec-
ton, and will further obey all reason
able rules of said board in relation
thereto and the conduct of said bust
ness therein.
"Any such licenses so granted may
be revoked for cause at any time after
notice by the Minnesota State Board
of Health.
't'Renewals may be made on like
terms.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-05
HINTS FOR BOYS.
How They Can Make Useful Christi
mas Gifts For Mother.

How They Can Make Useful Christi
mas Gifts For Mother.
Boys who wish to make some useful
gifts to their mothers on Christmas day
may profit by the following sugges-
tiQns:
Make a large portfolio to hold her
table doilies, says the Pittsburg Press.
Take two large squares Of cardboard;
zee that they are neatly trimmed.
Leaving a space Of half inch for ease
In closing, set the backs together by
gluing along the two edges a strip Of
strong tape the color of the cardboard.
Glue to both covers at top, side and
bottom bit Of the tape for trying the
folio. Doilies ironed straight and kept
In such holder will not be creased
when placed on the table.
Make a table protector for the tea
pot or hot dishes out Of raffia and an
old. hat crown frame. Cut out the
crown, round off the ends. wind the
wires with rafia. Begin in the center
and weave closely around and around
until the outer edge of the frame is
reached. Make braid Of raf11a by
doubling several straws for a strand
and finish the protector by sewing it
on with thread Of rafia. These may
be made in straw color, green or red.
Make hot handle holder by fitting
together several thicknesses Of Aeayy
cloth, quilting them on the sewing ma
chine and binding with tape. Leave a
loop Of the tape at one corner for a
hanger. A half dozen of these will
save mother many little burns.
A boy handy with hammer and
saw can make an ironing board that
will be high enough to save mothers
back. Set the smooth, we'll seasoned
ironing board on to a stout frame, COW
er it with a padded felt and see if it
doesn't delight her.
A common chair which has outlived
its usefulness Is useful for a sewing
chair cut off six inches from each leg.
A low chair is restful when the body
Is tired. Paint the chair a color har-
monizing with the colors in the room
where it will be used.
Sometimes the sink Is so low that the
dishwashing bends the back. Take a
box, light weight, about eight inches
high, cover it with zinc, being careful
to hammer down sharp places, and 1t
will be handy thing to set the dispan
on
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-05
Subscription price. q so . year.
Entered Dec.5 1902 At Willmar, Mlnnesota, as
second class matter, under act OF Mar. 8, 1870. ]
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1906
PLAYING THE PARTIES.

- The plutocratic element in the
democratic party is not going to
lie down and let the radicals in
the party have undisputed sway.
They will make an effort to re-
peat the performance in 1904
and nominate a man who is salts
factory to the interests" An
eastern paper reports that a
secret meeting was recently held
in New York for this purpose,
the participants being the Bel
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. crowd of
New York and the following
bunch Of friends of the people,
John P. Hopkins Of Chicago,
goldbug democrat; Roger G..
Sullivan, the notorious Illinois
committeeman whom Bryan
tried to get kicked out; James
Fl. Eckels, controller of the cur
rency under Cleveland and sup
porter of the Palmer ticket in
1896; Charles S. Hamlin, assist
ant secretary of the treasury
under Cleveland and a Palmer
supporter; ex-senator Smith of
New Jersey, a good and faithful
servant of the trusts; H. c..
Prick of the steel trust, and
John G.. Willett of Alabama, re-
preventative of the Bourbon
standpat democracy of the
South. It is said the meeting
selected Woodrow Wilson as it's
candidate for president, proba
bly, with the intention of keeping
the people busy guessing who
Wilson is until the bunch has
been able to agree on some man
whom they really want to nomi-
nate Of course this crowd does
not care SO very much whether
or not they elect their man.
Their first allegiance is not to the
country or to the democ ATTIC
party; it is to the trusts. They
are to make the democratic
party safe for plutocracy, while
another wing of the plutocratic
army is busy attempting to
make sure of the republican
party. If they succeed in
capturing the machinery Of both
parties they Can laugh at the peo-
ple-for a while. If they lose in
one case they will throw their
united influence to the other side.
They have only one party, the
one that will best serve their in
tereStS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-05

E. H. Hartman, the railway
magnate, is at the head of a cor
poration that proposes to take
over all the public utilities in Chi
cago-electric and gas lighting,
street cars, telephones. etc.-and
run them under one. manage
ment. Here is hoping he will
succeed. A good dose of Harri:
man rule would open the way'for
public. ownership, and when the
people got ready to act they could
make a clean sweep with one
mOvn - 80 X. .@1,'*. D." = =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-05
Keep Your Sign Before tho Public.

Here is what Peter Cooper, who died
worth many millions, said of the
newspapers: ''In all the towns where
a newspaper is published, every man
should advertise in it, if nothing more
than card stating his name and the
business he is engaged in. It does not
only pay the advertiser but it let's the
people at distance know the town in
which you tide is a prosperous CON-
munity of businessmen. AS the seed
is sown so the seed recompenses.
Never pull down your sign while you
expect to do business
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-05

III The Cut Of the AZ az" drying rack.
invented BY Der Renee and RReko and
manufa ctureds by r.: p. Pars o., 81 this.
city, is now la ced on the 5m arket and.
as sa5forssale bby# loca nerch ants The.
article is 8 ch 8 h and y contri
that &c should 5bez IS every ousehold. D
The pric thin. the reach of at Il
2Theslrying rack on "a e AXE flne3
ghristmas.p resentffor. b ousewiyes5an
wont 20 somelhing which Wonld 13be
much appreci ated 2.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-05
How to Make a Housewife.

/ A small housewife Is an acceptable
Christmas gift, for it is useful to tuck
in a travelling case, to use at the
church sewing circle or In the pri-
vacy Of ones boudoir. 1t may be no
larger than the space occupied by the
spools Of thread laced between it's
covers. These are Of pasteboard COW
cred with figured silk. The top cover
has an ivory bodkin run through the
loops of ribbon where the spools are
laced to the top and bottom of the
case. An extra top is covered with
silk and has three pieces Of flannel
sewed to one side for needles. On
the top is a bow Of ribbon. Some
times tiny bag is made In each Of
the ends Of two ribbon loops, one for
small pair Of scissors and one for
the gold or silver thimble, which may
accompany such housewife.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-05
How to Make a Ribbon Holder.

How to Make a Ribbon Holder.
A lingerie ribbon holder to be given
as a Christmas present is made Of two
silk covered disks placed on each side
Of the fiat bolt. The disks covering the
fat wooden spool on which the ribbon
Is wound may be used as cushions for
fancy pins.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-05
ton. You money by buying at
IF. r. NELSON'S, The Place for Barqai

balls and is better than any kind or
popcorn candy. White sugar candy
may be used for the white balls, and
!cochineal makes pink ones. A little
saffron makes them bright yellow. All
popcorn balls must be nodded while
the candy is still warm. A string to
tie them ON with is worked into the
ball while making.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-05
Not On Strairht

Willmar has come to the fore and
now has Sid" on all day Sunday.
1t is said that the bartenders hardly
dare to go into the saloon for the pur-
pose of fixing the fires, unless they
have notified the chief of police. That
sounds good, but we are afraid Miss
Willmar's 'lid" isn't On quite
straight, quite all the time Swift
County Review.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-05

/. John Wickl i chairman Of
the town board of Kandiyohi,
makes a5timely suggestion inre.
gard to the question Of better
roads, in another column: Let.
us have a full discussion BY those.
interested. The TRIBUNE is,
open for all. e: III: st: .. :. >5 {. =..s s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-05
Self Made Man.

A rich fnancier said to one Of our
confreres who has more wit than
wealth, when began business, sir,
had nothing"
"But those with whom you did bust.
ness had something" - Independence
Roumaine.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-05
TACKSAGELsE.
Latom .oss tacka och Iowa

For ALT Diet CODA vi fatt. .
Alltsammans ar ju en- gafva,
Ehyad Diet ar stort eller smatt.
ri 1nagot ha Vi .:f6rtjanat,:. :::: :.
;odugliga ar.yi dertil1,
ON Herren i. nadsej forlanat,
= Hvad: helper da hvad Vi will?
: Derfore lat oss s nu sjunga.
H6gtid for handen nu ar; Z. 49,. j.
!. STAIN in bade gamla och unga; ):
:: Lofvet: at hjertat: frambar: 20. -.
Ma Vi, o5viininer, 81 klaga IS: :
ader och f6da vi faatt. ~ IS. S.. IS: +:
ON Vi ocksa fatt litet aga ':5 !:
! Sa Ig6r det oss lock. blot godt..
81: &. " liner, Svea, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-05

!: We print II generous extracts:
from Pre- dent Roose velt's mes:
sage to congress on ano ther page
il i !. this issue. Ever American
citizen ;1'izt ught to read the Presis
dent IS re- omme EN- atoms. s.: : ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-05

fSs Rule the 'tRoost'' or Roast ~ ~: III.
steuen Gardener, an under cooke in
the Cardinal olfe Wolsey hys house,
/ and afterwards allowed Of \ kynge
Henry the eight to be q master cooke.
and hys principal cooke for q .longe
tyne, ruled the rosie TN ye kynge's
house a. boldly and as saucely as. hys
Hmaister dyd before him, as We bloWe
5upon. bis cheke that my Lorde &c War
5wyke gave him ma bare wytnes
SPIRITUAL sPhyliGs
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-05

Congress IS 1 Is Sc ssiion pre-
pared so .asS lliittle as ossible
forth ooun try az
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-05

A meeting was held last Monday
evening at the Carlin school house,
town of Green Lake, for the purpose
of organizing q private telephone
company. 1t is planned to build a
line connecting farmers in this locality
with the lines to the north and into
Kandiyohi station.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-05

CHlLD'S lie XEl
Rural Telephone. Just IA tatled, Means.
II a. G: Of Saving Life Of Child - :,s &
: - :t - Mans Erioit SON 5sS. i. N2

=SPICER, Dec. 81 a; striking i'll i:
stance Of the efficiency and necessity
Of the country telephone was shown
here last Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs.
sBord Peterson Of Ross, n D, I had
just come to spend II anksgiving st
the farm home of the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Erickson. when
their two-year-old son., Eddie, rum
maging in closet came over q bottle
of strychnine used for poisoning rats
and drank portion of it. The child
was Immediately seized with convul-
sions. '<..'.
The telephone had been put into the
house just week previously, It was
now handy. DR.. Jacobs of Spicer
was found to be in the cities. DR..
Newman was quickly summoned. It
took the doctor just Is minutes to
drive nine miles, and then the case
seemed hopeless. The poor child was
turning black and becoming rigid
Yet after an hours strenuous work
little Eddie's life was saved. He is
still ill as may be- expected, but all
danger is over. It is needless to add
that Erickson's think their telephone
has already more than paid for itself
Mr.. Peterson will return to- his farm
near Ross this week, while Mrs. Peter
son will remain with her parents til,
spring.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-31

were bound to be unlimited, he kept
the business even and often in ad-
vance of both Never a speculator
where margins were concerned, yet
he was large stakeholder in three
great western railroads and at the
time of his death was the largest
taxpayer in Chicago We noticed
that during Mr.. Fields struggle for
life which covered a period Of near
ly three weeks, that his condition
was topic of general conversation
by travelling men, business men and
the people generally who make any
pretense whatever of keeping up
with current events.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-31
QUAIL AND PHEASANTS.

The state game warden of Illinois
has purchased thousands of Ala
bama quail and Virginia pheasants.
which he is distributing in pairs to
farmers who will agree to feed
them during the cold season and to
protect them as far as possible from
lawless hunters. 1t is hoped by
this means to restock Illinois with
game birds, which will mot only
improve the sport of hunting at
some time in the future, but will
aid the farmers in their business,
by keeping in check the increase of
insects which prey upon crops.
The money used in this undertaking
comes out of the fund derived from
the issue Of hunting licenses, up
ward of 100000 of which are now
given out in a single season in Hi
nois.
Ii the plan of restocking with
quail and pheasants works we'll in
Illinois, it may be adopted by other
states. Wisconsin is likely to gain
a certain amount of benefit from it.
for there is nothing to prevent a
good many of the Illinois birds
from coming over the border.
1t seems a more appropriate en-
ployment of the license money to
use it for the promotion of cond1-
lions favorable to hunters, than to
lavish it upon the promotion of
politics.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-31

In his annual report to congress
the commissioner or patents sets
forth the imperative need of in
creased force and additional Offices
and facilities to cope with the bus1-
ness which, the report says, has
shown remarkable increase during
the last year. In 1905 there was
received 54,O34 applications for
mechanical patents and 781 design
patents, 156 reissue patents
1924 applications for registra-
ton trademarks, LOGS labels.
467 prints. There were 80, 27O
patents issued, including designs.
The total receipts were 81, 8O7, 900;
expenditures, 81, $50, 900.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-31

We wish every school teacher in
Wisconsin would cause to have read
before the pupils the life of the late
Marshall Field. No man has die d
in recent years, who had no great
public position, who has caused as
much genuine sorrow or whose life
raised as much favorable comment.
We regard his life a wonderful one
and the record he left behind should
g3e an inspiration to the students
wherever assembled. Twice reduced
20 penury; once by a general panic.
when all credits went to pot and the
last time by fire, when an accum-
ulation Of years was eaten up by
ChicagO's great fire in 1871. In each
disaster wealthy men, who recogn1z-
ed the ability Of Mr.. Field, put him
on his feet. Like Carnegie, we be-
4ieve Field made many men MILL
onaires. He had a unique way OF
getting hold of the best men in the
country, making them participating
partners in the profits and eventual
ay retiring them in old age, wealthy
men. The accumulation of his
great fortune was not done at the
expense of others, but grasping the
opportunities of a rapid growing
west, whose resources and demands
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-31

In the last six months taps have
been sounded over the graves of
$4,000 pensioners of the civil war
according to statement of Pension
Commissioner Warner yesterday.
This, he says, is an evidence of the
rapidity with which the veterans
are being diminished. The total
number of pensioners on Dec. 81.
was $40, 2S+
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-31

Editor Amos p. Wilder of the
Madison State Journal has been
given the appointment as consul to
Hongkong, China, succeeding Gen.
Bragg, resigned. The Herald con
graduates Editor Wilder upon hls
appointment and the president for
his good selection Of a man for the
place.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-31
81 Cattle
All High Grade Shorthorns

All High Grade Shorthorns
Consisting of 20 of the finest mich
COWS in this county, s giving milk
at present, II springers, or calf by
side; 9 heifers coming three years
with calf; Ii 2-yr-old steers-all
fine colors and quality; II yearling
steers-another nice lot for one that
wants feeders; II yearling heifers;
one 2-yr-old bull; thoroughbred
Shorthorn bull years old bred by
J. Barr & Son of Davenport Iowa, -
fine individual; 10 full blooded
bull calves about 5 months old,
4 full blooded he1fer calves about 4
months old.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-31
TEACHING OF MORALITY.

There should be a half hour each
day in school devoted to the discus
sion of morality. Example will not
do. There must be a set and deter
mined effort made to tell clearly
that honesty and a clean life are not
only the right thing because they
are right in the eyes OF God and
man, but that they are right from
a business point of view. For in
stance, let a teacher take up the
question of the value of dollar.
Let him show that the man who
has dollar that he has fairly and
honestly earned has something for
which he is entitled to a fair and
honest equivalent, but that,a man
who has dollar that he has stolen,
or procured by cheating, or other
unfair means, or misrepresentation,
has something for which he is not
entitled to an equivalent, has some
thing that he is not entitled to pos
ssess, and in fact is to the extent that
he used unfair means to get the
dollar a thief, and is worse than
that. For, having been dishonest
in getting possession of a dollar
that he was not fairly entitled to. he
rs put to the necessity of lying, SO
far as that transaction is concerned,
the rest of his life, to conceal his
dishonesty. He therefore is driven
into falsehOod in an effort to main
tain an appearance of honesty, and
thus becomes not only thief, but a
liar and pretender. He is, in fact,
put in position where his cons
cience condemns him, and to the ex-
tent that he appreciates his predica-
ment he has lost that uprightness
of character and clearness of moral
vision that enables a perfectly hon
est man to see instantly the right
ana wrong IN every case.
A half hour talk along this line of
fundamental ethics would do a
school house full of children a lot
of good-more good than six hours
OF arithmetic and grammar.
Then there should be talks de-
voted to the wisdom of obedience to
parents. Many youngsters prob
ably think such obedience IS only
justified by the fact that the parents
have power to enforce obedience or
must be depended upon for food
and clothes. Obedience is due. of
course, because age has brought
Judgment and wisdom to the par
ents, and the young are, by reason
OF their inexperience and immature
minds, needless and unable to esti-
mate fully the effects of. their ac-
tiOns.
Then talks could be devoted to the
great value of pol1teness, of gentle
ness, and the priceless value of re-
putation; to the commercial value
of clear eye and frank face that
with conscious high-minded-
ness; to havoc to character which |
skirking brings, and the demoraliz-
ing mental and physiological effect
Cf bad habits, the immeasurable
value Of character, and so on. There
is ne ID Of it. The churches are all
right in their line, but they are not
90 be relied upon as the only con-
) 9rvator5 Of morality, as they do
not reach the masses.
We wish every school teacher in