davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-15
COLD MEATS

Cold meats. in the opinion of many
people, may be made more agreeable,
when properly prepared, on its second
appearance on the table than on its
first. but of course much depends upon
the mode of dressing and serving.
The most common mistake made i'm
preparing leftover meats is i'll cook
Ing them again, instead of merely re-
warming. In tho majority of recipes
the reheatin2 is done i'm a sauce, and
upon this depends the flavor and sue
cess OF the dish. When this is the
case the sauce should be made FIRST
and the meat cooked in it only long
enough to be thoroughly heated aud
seasoned. Where cream snuces are
used it is safer and better To put them
In Il double boiler and then add the
meat
The seasoning of rccooiled meats re-
quires special Skill, for the law is by
no means fixed. Veal and chicken are
the meats easiest To rocook, beef coines
next. while lamb and mutton more Of
ten retax the resources. They need
more palItable seasoning, and as little
acid. like chopped oliNe or pickle.
adds to their flavor.
Where only Il small portion of meat
is left over, the rice or potato border
enables it to be served and adds To its
appearances. Upon the appearance of
'leftoNcrs" depends their success. and
special attention should be paid to
their serving and ganshing.
When meat is served on toast with
or without eggs il should be chopped
very fine ana the toast cut In even ana
attractive shapes and sizes. \ good
hash is delicious. but il needs stt'ict at
tention To slotuls. Meat and POTATOES
chopped together and warlnec through
do not constitute hasll nor ,l,,>;,.,,l., ii,,
name
Baked TIash-Two culrnls mont t,vo
aupfu,s potatoes. one t;fblrsno,l,tl,l h,,t-
ter two ennf,lls sine!5 md ..s',sa,'i,'f.
to tas1n. N1e,i tho hrtio, IA ~.
stock md Whom hrat,l ,b, ,,,,'st ~,
potato Xell mike season. tn ta,.te I'M
sttl. oecasjonailv lntij Nh ,,... ,'i,t
Turn into a weJl s3,.leoa s,,@,,i,,@ slis,i.
ana bake thi,tv nai,h.t,.s Il, ,1,,,ii,,.
ately quick oven.
eerf S,3.,,,isl, .-,n,c .,f,,s
choprea meat Two tSl,l,se,,n,,,.,,, WI ~,
Der one sman onion ~, ,,',r{I f,.,.,
tons INA t.,i,las,,n,,' 800
f,ll stoek ..,l( nm, ,,.f,,.e', ~
Ne,t MA hrn,,,, H., ,,,,, ~ 80,
onion sliac,l ana cns,,. ,,,I,i, 1''i'' ~,
h1,o,l,,.1 ,ia ~. ,iN,,, 800. 'Sl,s'i''slA
SURFING constantlv mon Nh H.. ,,,..,,
hll 40 eta,i. .,,ti ,,,,, ,'S''' el,s iii''st,,
na,l nnro,,aa,, ro,, ,l,i'e' s '.ili COON
49,. - '9as7''il ah'l
ser, s@rVe on u not dish with timtales of
,, a.,
innlv cno,,,,o, ,,'''', .',S,., W" cupluls
,,,nfu1 b,,iin,, $50. ,a, ,, one
al '.hnn,laI ,', o'i', spoon
tpoonlnls hour. one e,,peul ,,o.,,n ,a' ',,o
a,,1as,ln,e,,, l,,,, w, ~ l,t'H'' one
=, t.,'ite S 81 ~ salt ''n" p"l'l,ef
,,,,t,, ma nn',,. ,.t.,, SUD we
,,id a., ~ Ill, f'' uli,'i siiipotm,
II tbicsoms MI '..'l @eli uillii
,.,'' ,N Wy iii's't. rec, parsley
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-15

From the Kew York weekly.
Blinks-"liow in the world did you hap
pen to get SUCH an iil-itting suit of
clothes?'
Jinks-sadly-"My credit had run out at
the ready-nade clothing stores. and was
obliged to sc. rujt made to order"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-15

ache, and as have heard that you can give
helpful advice to girls in my condition, am
writing you Myrtle Mills. Gquawk;,, Ill.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-- (Sccond Iettcr.)
{" 1t is with tho feeling of utmost gratitude
that | write to You TO tell you what your
valuable medicine has done for me When
wrote You in regard to my condition / had
consulted several doctors, but they failed to
understand my case ard did not receive
amy benehtfrom their treatment. 1 followed
Your advice and took Lydia e. Tinkhani's
Vegetable Compound and am now healthy
and We'll, and oil the distressing symptoms
which had at thattmc have Disappeared j.
Myrtle Mills, Oquawlia. Ill.
Miss Matilda Borman writes Mrs.
Pinlsham as follows:
Dear Mrs Iinkl,am:-
Before taking Lydia r. Pink,.am's Vega
table Compound my periods were irregu-
lar and painful, and l always had such
dreadful headaches.
But since taking the Compound my head
aches have entirely left mo, my periods are
regular, and am getting strong and we'll |
am falling all my girl friends what LYDIA +.
l'inkham's Vegetable Compound has done for
me. -Matilda Bornlan, Pennington, Iowa.
If you know of any Young girl who
is sick and needs motherlv advice. ask
her to address. Mrs. PinIham at Lynn.
Mass, and tell her every detail of her
symptoms. and to keep nothing back
She will receive advice absolutely free,
from q source that has no rival i'm the
experience of woman's rs, and it will. ii
followed put her ON the right road to q
strong, healthy and happy womanhocd
Lydia r. Pinllham's Vegetable Conn
pound holds the record for the greatest
number of cures of female ills of any
medicine that the world has ever
known. Why don't you try it?
mnnnnd Males S;ck Isronen y.yaII
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-15
A Careless Valet.

a humorous stock broker. who be-
ing rich, employs q man servant, said
to his valet one morning:
"IIoskin,"
Sir, said the man.
You are getting careless, Hoslin. :
ooh, sir. ] hope not sir
You don't brush my clothes resu-
|, r,IIr
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-15

One Marriage a Success.
Wise Father Ito married son)-Ycv
are living very nicely, see: but are
you saving any money?
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-15
How Il Happened.

,1rs. YinsiorT's oooral:;a egsup -or childre,
teetti,gi aoftenG tho yu4s fsdEcos irI,gr-atlon al
saJg pain. cures wind cnIic. - cent !. oettis
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-15

-
There, Hoskin, that viii do. left a
half dollar in my vest pocket yester-
day morning, and-it is still there"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-15

SHOES FOR EVERYBODY AT ALL PRICES
MEMS Shoes, So TO $3.50 BOYS Shoes So
t4sl252.. Wotnen's SHOES. s.; 90 to $l.5o
Miss s. e. Chiidren's Shoes. So % TO Sl.OO
Try w. L., Dough-. Moments, Misses and
shildrcn's shoes; for style. ut and wear
they excel other makes.
III could take you into my large
factories at Brockton, Mass. and show
you how carefully WI. Douglas shoes
are made, you would then understand
why they hold their shape, fit better,
wear longer, and are OF greater value
than any other make.
Wherever you live, you can obtain ". L.
Douglas shoes. His name and price is stamped
on tile Bottom, which protects you against hig.,
prices and interior shoes. Take no substi.
tute. ASH, your dealer Tor w. L. Douglas shoes
and insist upon taving them.
fnst Soor fyeiets useai meg wiH not @ear trassy.
Write nor litnstIa'sa Sataipg Of faii Styles:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-15
PUBLIC DUTY.
MnnpeIicr. o.. MAN Feels Compelled
To Tell Hi. Experience.

Joseph WIlgns, Montpeiier o. says:
-! feel Il ny duty 30 tell others ahont
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-15

Baked IIash-Two cupfuls meat, two
aupfu.s potatoes, one tablespoonful but
ter two cupfllls Stock and seasoning
to tas'e. Melt the butter, add the.
stock and, when heated. the mo8t aud
potato Well miNel. Season to tasie and
SUR occasionally until w,ll heated
Turn into n we'll creased bstlIae dish
and bake thirty inmates ia Il nodsr-
ately quick oxen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-15
REUNION OF FATHER AND son
Officer Stains Is Unexpectedly and
| Agreeably Surprised.

Police officer C. E. Stains was sleep
Ing soundly just before daylight Monday
morning when there came q thunderous
knocking at his front door. While he
was hurrying into his clothes. prepara-
tory to ascertalning what the trouble
was. q member of his household rushed
into his room and excitedly informed him
that there was man down stairs who
wanted a policeman TO take him to jail
and lock him up.
'Somo poor old unfortunate" solilo-
quized the kind-hearted officer; "1'll see
what / can do for him."
A minute later he opened his front
door and stared. for moment, into the
face of an elderly gentleman who pre-
sented anything but q distressed front
In fact, his face was wreathed IN smiles
Stains looked at him for a minute and
then suddenly exclaimed, Father" My
son." replied the other. "how are you?"
Then there was q reunion, Just as day
light dawned, and father and son sat long
into the morning talking over old times
They had not seen one another for many
years and there was much TO say on
both sides,
Tuesday afternoon officer Stains
showed his father the town and the old
gentleman has already made up his mind
to live the rest of his days In Salt Lake
CITY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-15
HARRIS PLANNING FOR
MEETING OF SHEEPMEN
Efforts Are Being Made to Bring
Big Gathering to
Zion.

For the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Wood Growers, which will be
held in Salt Lake early next January,
the exact date not yet being fixed, Man
ager Fisher Harris is beginning TO make
arrangements. 1t is expected that fully
1900 delegates will be present, and to a
certain extent they will be the guests of
the Commercial club. That organiza-
tiou Will furnish the hall for the meet
ing gplace, and make numerous preliml-
nary ARRANGEMENTS that will contribute
to tho comfort and convenience of the
wool growers while here. The secretary
Of the association has made a requisi
ton on tho Commercial club for 1000
badges TO be worn at tho convention.
Efforts also are being made to have
the Idaho Wool Growers association
holds its annual meeting in Salt Lake
the day before the meeting Of the Ma
tionnl association. If this attempt should
prove successful at least 100 more dele
gates will be here.
There also is bein0 planned stock
show to he held in connection with the
meetings of the wool growers. An effort
will be mado to have here on exhibi-
tion some Of the finest sheep to be
found in the inter-mountain country,
and to accomplish this liberal prizes will
be offered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-15
CONTRACTS
ARE TO Be CANCELLED
Lessees of the Gravel Pits Will
Be Turned Down By
Council.

All existing contracts with lessee3 OF
gravel pits on land belonging To the
city Will be cancelled if the recommends
lion of the special committee appointed
TO look into the matter Is concurred In
by the City Council. The committee.
consisting OF Councilmen Ferry, Crab
tree Holiday, Carter and Tuddenham,
held a meeting Tuesday, at which 1t was
decided to make this recommendation
10 the Council and, further, that all par
ties desiring to lease gravel pits from
the city in the future will have TO pay
n yearly rental OF 500, instead OF $40,
as heretofore,
Frank Mathews. Land and Water COM
missioner, and ]. T. Raleigh, Superin-
tendent of Streets, met with the COM
mlttee and the matter was gone into
very thoroughly II has been question
that has caused much annoyance Tor
years, there being the complaint always
that the wagons hauling the gravel scat
Ter IL on the paved streets, and also that
In the trips TO and from the pits the
unpnved streets are cut until great ruts
are worn, making the streets UNIT tor
travel Some have favored doing away
with the gravel pits entirely, but 1t Is
thought this would work a hardship on
every one doing any building, as the
cost of sand and gravel would bo greatly
Increased on account OF the long maui
that would be required II the material
had to be brought In from outside the
city.
The committee Will also recommend
that the parties hauling. gravel over the
paved streets be compelled TO use tlght
wagon boxes so that the gravel VIII not
he scattered along the path OF the
wagons, and that the Chief Of Police and
the street Supervisor be instructed tc
see that this regulation IS strictE en-
forced.
At the present time there are fourteen
narties holding leases from the city and
there arc several more who have appli-
cations before The Council at the pres
ent time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-15
GOOD TIME AT WANDAMERE
jolly Crowd Spends Pleasant Day at
the Pretty Resort.

Tuesday was a big day for Wandamere,
Phillips Congregational church. the
Emerson ward choir, the third "qourum
OF seventy" and the officers and
teachers of the Twenty-frst ward all
had outings at tho resort. and all en-
joyed a great time at general fun-mak-
ing. The Phillips church people had
probably the largest representation Of
members present. In the afternoon
sports OF all kinds for children were
held, and the interest OF both contestants
and spectators was centered In these
during the large part of the afternoon
The Twentyfrst ward officers and
teachers, to the extent Of about 100, held
a banquet under the trees at the park
The tables were spread with all kinds Of
tempting eatables, and the leaders of the
ward enjoyed immensely the hour and
half which was devoted to feasting.
In the evening all the excursionists
present took to dancing and having fun
among the various attractions, The num-
Der present during the course of the day
was 1900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-15
CONDITIONS GOOD
ON RESERVATION
Chief Engineer Code of Indian
Service Is In the
City.
Ga
HAS JUST RETURNED
FROM UINTAH COUNTRY
Settlers Are Being Treated Lib
orally By the Gov
ernment.

w. H. Code, chief engineer of the
Indinn service in the Irrigation de-
partment, and W. B. Hill, assistant en-
gincer, are spending few days In Salt
Lake, after n two weeks tour Of IN
yestigation in the Uintah reservation
owe were sent there, said Mr.,
Code to Tribune representative, "to
been made in the construction OF the
irrigation canals on the reservation,
and are pleased to report that every"
thing is in most satisfactory con
dition. The Government is expcnding
S125,000 this year on bitches there, out
of a total appropriation OF 100000
made by Congress. The work was be-
gun about year ago, and when com,
pleted something like 10000 acres Of
arid land will be made arabic. There
arc already several old canals on the
reservation.
Time for Completion.
"The entire work is expected to be
completed within five years. Most Of
the labor is being performed by white
homesteaders on the reservation, which
Is helping out the settlers very ma
terially, until they can accumulate suf-
hcient funds to put their ground in
shape. The department allows white
persons to lease lands from all Indians
who are physically unable to till their
own soil In the Uintah reservation,
and any person desiring to lease such
property should communicate with
Capt. G. G. Hall, acting agent for the
Uintah Indians.
Conditions on the reservation are
in good shape said Mr., Code. "The
settlers are being treated literally by
the department, and are allowed to use
water from the Indian canals until the
waterways now under construction are
completed. There are three towns on
the reservation laid ont by the Gov
ernment, and two others begun under
the townsite act
No Acts of Violence.
"There have been no acts Of violence
that l know of, and the settlers are
getting along as well as could be ex-
pected. The population is made up
mostly of Utah people. However, there
are a great number from Colorado. -
Mr.. Code is on his way to Montana,
where he will confer with reclamation
engineers in reference to matters In
connection with the Milk river project
as it affects the Blackfoot reservation
Mr. Hill will leave tomorrow for Ida
no, to look over Fort Hall irrigation
matters there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-15
WANTLAAD FILES
SUIT FOR $4,000
Says Flagstaff Gold Mines Owes
Him the Above
Amount.

W. M. Wnntland has fled a suit in
the Third District court against the
Flagstaff Gold Mines, limited, of Lon
don, England, to recover $4,000 alleged
to bo due him as commission on the sale
of property belonging to the company.
The plaintiff alleges that nm agree
ment was entered into in the carly part
of the year 1905 between the company
and nimse.- whereby he agreed to find
n purchaser for some claims owned by
the company in the Big and Little Cot
tonwood mining districts, and in return
the company agreed to pny the plaintiff
the $4,000 rs commission.
The plaintiff alleges that he found the
purchaser for the claims, and that,
April %, 1905, the company sold the
eelnims to the purchaser procured by
him, but has never paid to him his COM
mission according TO agreement.
1T is understood that the present own
ers of the property made payment OF
$4,000 to Attorney E. Bierer Tuesday to
complete the, final payment on the sale,
and garnishment was served upon Mr.
Bierer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-15
OUTING OF WOODMEN
Ogden Members of Order Spend Pleas
ant Day at Lagoon.

Ogden's Woodmen OF the World aud
the Women OF Woodcraft ran a Joint ex-
cursion Tuesday from the Junction City
down to Lagoon. where q day was spent
In most lively merry making The num-
Der who went TO the resort on the spe-
cial which was run over the OREGON
Short Line, was about 300 and during the
few short hours of their stay at the
pretty Davis county resort a most glo-
rious time was had by all
In the afternoon sports for everybody
were held and contested for by many.
The races resulted as follows: Race
for girls under Z, Vera Lindh girls un-
der II, Lucille Bremen; boys under Z.
Ed Dyer, boys under II. Emmett Black
inston; girls under Is years, Irene Prin-
gle; girls over Is, Bess Callison boys
under 49, Ray Elsmore boys over Is,
Cal Quoiht; ladies' race, Nellie Alden;
mems race, Joe Fuller; fat ladies', Mrs.
Dora.
The sports continued until nearly dark
and were followed by a most pleasant
evening at having a general good time.
Dancing and taking in the resort attrac-
tioEs were the indulgences. The Wood
men special train returned to Ogden at
10 o'clock.
The Taylorsville, Bennion and Sixteenth
wards also had outings at the resort
during the day and spent the time nj
having rolltcking good time The total
number at the resort was 2000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-15
FOR FEDERAL POSITIONS
Announcement Of Civil Service Exam
nations In Salt Lake.

nations In Salt Lake.
Examinations for Federal positions
under the direction OF the Civil Service
commission Will be held In Salt Lake as
follows:
September 10, 20-For the position of
examiner in the reclamation service,
at salary of $500 year. and for as
sistant examiners. at salaries ranging
from $1,000 10 $1,000 year. The age
limit is from 20 to 40 years.
September, u, l3 and 14-For the po-
sltlons Of engineer draughtsmen In the
reclamation service, at salaries ranging
from $500 10 $4,000 a year. The age
limit is 20 years or over.
September 20-For the position Of
Interpreter of Polish and Hebrew al
ELLIS Island, n. Y. at a salary Of $1,000.
September 19-For the position Of In
terpreter OF Syrian and Ruthenian at
Ellis Island. at a salary Of $1,000.
August 29 and 30-For the position Of
civil engineer in the Philippine SERVICE
at salary of $500, and for the positions
OF assistant civil engineers, at salaries
ranging from $1,000 to $1,000 year
September 5-For the position OF In
terpreter OF Assyran and Greek at
Elpaso. Tex, at a salary Of $1,000 year
Further information may be obtained
by letter. OF in person from Orrawell
Williams at the money order depart
ment of the Salt Lake postoflce
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-15
OPINION BY BREEDEN
It Is Given On Matter of Use of Books
By Public Schools.

Attorney General Breeden on Tuesday
gave an opinion 10 State Superin-
tendent OF Public Instruction a, G..
Nelson as TO the force Of contracts for
the use of school books made by the
State. together with county Buperin-
tendents, The opinion relates to cities
OF the second class, and the question
came up from Murray. which has re-
the second class.
In cases of this kind the Attorney
General holds that the contract to use
certain text books in the county loses
its effect when town within the county
reaches the second class. The matter
Of determining the books to be used Is
then under the direction Of the local
Board OF Education.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-15
Pure Linseed Oil Paints.
Chas, H. BodeI, 33 d. 1st So.
WILL GUARD PRISON
Seven Men Of Twenty-Ninth Infantry
to Go to Fort JeavenWorth,

Seven Men Of Twenty Ninth Infantry
to Go to Fort Leavenworth.
A telegram has been received from the
military secretary. Department OF the
Colorado, Denver. Colo, directing that
one sergeant and six prlvates be desig-
mated from the Twenty-ninth infantry
for transfer to the prison guard at Fort
Leayenworth, Kansas. The telegram
stated that special care should be ey-
ercIsed In the selection OF the men and
those chosen must he OF excellent char
acter.
The following men have been desig-
mated for this duty: Sergt, Moses La
Bean COMPANY II; Priyutes Charles
Dent, company a James Mckinney, COM
pany B; Roy c. Heasley, company B.;
Charles A. Miller. company I: Walter
McNett. company L. Perry II, Howard,
company NJ.
The recommendation that the men on
duty as guards be transferred to the
general service has been approved and
the change will take effect at once. The
number. 115. Will be increased TO 155, to
be divided into two companies Tho
additional number Will be drawn from
posts in the Northern and Southwestern
divisions One first sergeant, ten SER
gennts and twelve corporals will be ap-
pointed In each company. Twelve of the
be returned for duty with their organiza-
tions and their places taken by others.
Your moneys worth and more at
WANDAMERE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-15
ANNUAL FIELD DAY
Granite Stake Will Hold Celebration at
Wandamere Thursday

Granite stakes annual neld day will
be observed at Wandamere Thursday,
and one Of tho largest crowds OF the
season Is expected to be present and the
biggest programme OF the season carried
out The programme will consist OF q
big track meet between tho north and
south ends of the stake, long series
of horse races, races for children, base
ball between Mil Creek and Winder,
and basketball game between the La
dies teams, the Canyon Breezers" and
the Jordan zephyrs',
a feature which promises to be Of In
terest is the exhibition OF weight throw
Ing by Cuddy Russell and Fred Bennion,
the State university champion weight
men.
The horse races will consist of five
events including both harness and running
events, and the entries for the events
are numerous. Each event. so far. has
five entries.
Old folks. widows orphans and plis-
sionaries' wives are to be admitted to
the park free of charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-15
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY
w. o. Duvau and Annie L. Linnen Ask
Release From Debts.

In the Federal court Tuesday two
petitions In bankruptcy were filed, and
both of the petitioners are residents of
Salt Lake.
w. o. Duvall, a salesman, nled a
schedule showing liabilities to the
amount of s2963.90 and assets asgregat-
ing 1920, which is claimed as exempt.
Annie L. Linuen fled statement
showing debts aggregatiug S73S6 and
assets of 500. The debts consist OF
judgments that were rendered against
the petitioner at Superior, Wis, between
the years 1893 and 1885,