davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-16
A Monster Garnet,

"A notable Administer carpet has just
been completed at the Royal carpet
factory, Wilton, England, for well
known London club. It is entirely
hand made, and although woven in one
piece measures over 81 feet in length
and 80 feet in breadth. An immense
loom over 40 feet long had to be es-
pecially erected to make it, and is
workers We're continuously engaged
for more than four mouths in its man.
ufacture. 49,. n, - : - IT. L
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-16
Preservative for Euus.

A simple solution of salt and lime
is a good preservative for eggs. Put
into a stone jar lump of lime weigh
ing about two pounds. Pour on this
one quart of water and stir until lime
is broken up; add one gallon of water
and one pint of salt Place the eggs
in this jar and keep them we'll cov-
cred with the solution.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-16

least, looking up new pay rock against
the ever possible time of adversely.
And so he loitered through the noun
tains, resting here, climbing there
making always a shrewd, close reading
of the rocks.
1t was thus Billy Brue found him al
the end of his second days search. A
little off the trail, at the entrance to 8
pocket of the canyon, he lowered erect
to peer down when he heard the noise
OF the messengers ascent.
Billy Brue, riding up the trail, halted
nodded, and was silent. The old man
returned his salutation as briefly
These things by men who stay much
alone come to be managed with verbal
economy. They would talk presently
but greetings were awkward.
Billy Brue took one foot from its
stirrup and turned in his saddle, pull.
ing the leg up to restful position
Then he spat, musingly, and looked
back down the canyon aimlessly
throwing his eyes from side to side
where the gray granite lodges showed
through the tall spruce and pine trees.
But the old man knew he had been
sent for.
well, Billy Brue, what's doin'?'
Billy Brue squirmed in the saddle
spat again, as with sudden resolve
and said:
'Why-uh-Danl J.-he's dead"
The old man repeated the words
dazedly.
'Dan1 J.-he's dead;-why, who else
is dead, too?"
Billy Brue's emphasis, cunningly con.
trived by him to avoid giving prom
inence to the word ''dead,'' had sug-
gested this inquiry in the first mo.
ment of stupefaction.
Nobody else dead-jest Danl j.
he's Dead
"Jest Dan'l J.-my boy-my boy
Danl dead!"
His mighty shape was stricken with
a curious rigidity, erected there as il
it were a. part of the mountain, flung
up of old from the earthts inner trag.
edy, COMPOUNDED, desolate, ancient.
Billy Brue turned from the stony
interrogation Of his eyes and took. q
few steps away, waiting. A little vino
sprang up among the higher trees, the
moments passed, and still the great
figure stood transfixed in it's curious
silence. The feathers, creaked as the
horse turned. The messenger, with an
air of surveying the canyon, stole an
anxious glance at the old face. The
sorrowful old eyes were fixed on things
that were not; they looked vaguely as
II in search. * =, ~, !. 4
F "Danl" he said r.. r. 4 /: ~. u 4 ~
It was not cry, there was nothing
plaintive In it. 1t was only the Old
man calling his son; David !; calling
/ upon Absalom. :. Then there was a
change. He came sternly forward 81
Who killed my boy?'' . ,5s= B: s.a4ass.E ! Z
L Nobody. Uncle Peter; twas stroke
He was goin' over the line, and they'd
laid out at Kaslo fer a day SOS DAM
q. could see about q spur the Lucky
Cuss' people wanted and maybe II
was the climbin' brought it on
The old man looked bis years. All
he came nearer Billy Brue saw tears
tresmbles in his eyes and roll unnoted
down his cheek z ct his voice was
Iunbr'oken and he vas, indeed, uncon-
scious q. the tea Il.
/ EaEsI was afraid on ttlIl Al He lived too
thigh let too much and he drank
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-16
THREE I Rec GOOD IDEAS
ONE IS IMPROVEMENT ON EVER
POPULAR FUDGE.
Addition of Marshmallows Makes the
Connection Deiicious-Odd Fur
nishing for Den-Oysters in
Chatting DISH.

Fudge is now as popular as when
hrst introduced several years ago, re-
placing the favorite chocolate cara
mels. The expert fudgemaker seldom
thinks OF measuring her materials, but
just guesses at the quantity of sugar,
milk, chocolate and butter necessary,
1t Is just before the fudge is done
that the additions which give it nov
city go in. Nuts are always good
One variety or several kinds mixed
may be used. Then there is crystal
lied ginger cut in small pieces. An
Other mixture is of marshmallows
For this the following recipe may be
used:
One'fourth cake of unsweetened
chocolate, two cups of granulated
sugar, one cup of milk, one teaspoon
full of butter Boil for five minutes,
then take from the fire and pour in
heaping saucerful of marshmallows
torn in small bits. Beat until the
mixture begins to stiffen, then pour
quickly into buttered tins to cool.
Another way is to sprinkle the shred
ded marshmallow on the bottom of
the pan, and pour the hot. fudge over
it. This is convenient when both the
marshmallow, nut, and the plain varie-
ties are to be made from the. same
boiling.
A den seen recentl..' was furnished
in h1aaH ooh tho
in deep red burlap. The trim, includ-
ing y wooden cornice, was also black.
The ceiling was deep cream, or per-
hapM more on the buff. The couch
was upholstered in linen taffeta to
match the walls. There were many
pillows in plain red and few in buff.
A plate rail of oak for china and
stems was carried around the room.
On the black oak reading table was
an oriental scarf, harmonizing with
the walls and the pillows. Upon this
rested wrought-iron lamp with a
deep red bowl, and shade of gold-wire
cloth. The mantel was ornamented
with several old brass candlesticks
| About the room were scattered several
pieces Of old brass which were put to
use. A large brass bowl was utilized
as a scrap basket.
For luncheon or Sunday night tea
oysters may be prepared in the
chatting dish at the table. Use a
tablespoonful of minced celery Put
/ it in your blazer with a tablespoonful
of butter, a teaspoonful of lemon
juice, little salt, and paprika. When
the mixture is thoroughly hot, put in
as many oysters as you need and
cook them until they are plump. Then
add a cupful of cream, and when it
has thoroughly heated, serve on hot
toast.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-16

fervent expressions of everlasting
friendship. This quaint custom an
pears to- be original with the prin-
cipals OF my story, and without going
into detailed argument it would seem
their plan is not altogether without
merit. "-Washington Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-16
LentiI Curry.

Soak over night in cold water one
cup of lentils. Wash, cover with fresh
water, and cook slowly for two hours
Drain, put two tablespoonfuls of but
ter into saucepan; when melted
add two onions chopped fine; cook
slowly until golden brown; add a
teaspoonful of curry powder, dash
of cayenne, and half pint of the
water in which the lentils were boiled.
Add lentils, cook slowly for 20 min
utes; add a teaspoonful Of salt, the
juice of one lemon, and serve with
we'll boiled rice.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-16
Limit to German Citizenship.

= @'"tt 10 herman CIttzenSnip.
81 The London Mail mentions a fact
that even good many Germans do
not know, viz.,, that the German emf
grant keeps his German nationality
for only ten years; after that, unless
he has registered himself at Ger
man consulate or embassy in the
country to which he has emigrated he
automatically ceases to belong to the
Fatherland. -: .z +. -;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

fat and bread crumbs, fruit and
sugars a generous proportion of car
bohydrates. Moreover, most of these
carry the further necessaries of hui
man diet, namely, mineral salts''
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-16
!. a Warm, One

a * s@3 Sss5ssE &. a Warm One. %:3
! Eskimo suitor ~ es my love, / have
ten sleds, 50 dogs, 100 tons Of blubber
and s 4 NJ.
Pa Eskimo -- ~ s Aurora, tell that
young man to stop letting Of so much
hot air. m afraid he II melt u the.
house. Puck. & 81 .2sss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-16

. |-'--- ~ .@-'Sf
TWO OLD cRoNlEs CELEBRATE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-16

.x-xrr..--.e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
FRANKLIN HOLDS
ANNUAL REUNION.

Special Correspondence.
rankin, Idaho. March 2O.-The
Relief society OF this ward held
it's annual reunion, commemorate
ing the first organization OF the society
in Nauvoo. H.. on March q 1872, on
Sunday. The services We're held in
the meeting house. and presided over
by Bishop J.. l., Hatch. An able pa
per Written by Mrs. Cannon treating
on the subject of the first organiza-
tion OF the society WAS read by Rose
Woodward; this WAS followed by re-
citation by Annie Strives: a paper OH
the organization of the first Relief So
ctety in Franklin was read by Mary
r. Lowe. This organization was eff
fected IN ] SIS, and the paper contained
the names OF the first officers. and a
review OF the history of the society
up 10 the present time, A beautiful
vocal solo WAS rendered by Polly Park
inson, followed by brief addresses by
First Counselor Sophia Mecham. Blsh-
op Hatch and Counselor Thomas Du-
rant. each of whom touched upon the
necessity for carrying ON the great
work inaugurated by the sisters of the
Relief society. Benediction was Of
fered by l.. c. Parkinson.
Wet weather and bad roads are the
order OF the day IN this vicinity. Con-
siderable sickness exists among the
people consisting chiefly Of La grippe
and colds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23


The Other bridge WAS for Bonnss
county, Il l3unuers Ferry, and was Tor
$4,000.
The roads were between HALEY and
Muidoou- IN Blaine county a bill foF
$4,000, which had 10 be turned down
because IL called for direct appropria-
ton, contrary to law and the other
for $500 for the Paris franklin road
in Bear Lake county, which, while
bond issue and therefore legal. would
have lost prac iically every dollar az
the bond Issue to sell the bonds and
comply with the law In forming thu
commission
OTHERS VETOED.
The otl,er bills vstoe,l nv the go,-ernor
,rs ss rniIa,,,,- ~ t'-e
1a1 h,, vvsItor a,,+h,.i1iro, Tho
1ncatIny ~ mining s,a ms nn stats
IenISS $500 t,,,,',s. :, ae T..
cnnfIic4 Wei NE ad,,,Sssi1n act
ID "a 1dn H., E@sr, u,at ~ samoa.
,ste II "a airnaS to make ceTfa i1,
nrcv,e,ons resnantIne tbe ~ trsnsfer ''' nr
s,o,.- g., onr,s5re,tinSs TS,s sn,ys,.,,or-
S@,oae, 4. 1ssnsS.s ne RAJ. if ,,o,3I6 o,,,,,
y bt 800 - Sr.,,S "a n,,es,inr1 ~
r~ - MaS W. '''V dNeS''''''' ''V
IA IN NV Snr,taea ,-sss,l ana
| wsIli;nn,s S,sS ON tha syae,,tivs MAN
Lesa,,.e ~ ora ,,a DANCES that 1v.sra ~
~ h"ae,, ~ o,i't, !. =
water locations In the state engineers
otvice w,o,rIJ he inn naireJ r. h;,i
sir,ed ~ ,,,,,lza soroa snscis, ,rnvisinns
90, Ia,a5sni w.atar ,is,hts fn,. t,i,i,t,
n,,rroSSs
Tbs fo,,rsh h,u Ia no vetoed was IA
n % ~, " hs,sr ana EcIInacL IN
Was tbs ,,,eas,,rn ,so,1,rSny Sn,ln,y as
ss,s.,.s ~ 'ciasa M thniv work esriie,
anJ se,S ,,,t rotIces ~ nronertv hnl3-
ers Srha .,nvernor f1nds II ,vnula bs
in,nossshs., fnr asssssnrs in the tno,n-
49, rn,,,,tias a. cor,ni,- v,ttt, Inc mo-
, Isl, 80 Ihe lou "a. sts,tes renriv
e,,e',',, ssSessc,,. In he ssate has writ ~,
tn hi,,, Is ast ayainst me n,ea s1ye
o,,a ~, ,,oSt st,.Ins,sn, la We nasse,,
1.,, tbs Isst ln~isIatura ls n r. la nv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
BLACKFOOT STATE BANK
is IDAH0'S VERY LATEST.

Special efslhuehce-
n LACKFOoT, Ida, March sl--lsiacl5-
n foot wall have new bank with a
- capital OF $4,000 The movement
was started about one week ago upon
the return of D. r. Jones ffom Salt
I.sSe CITY and in three days Time iile
ubeye amount on money WAS subscribed.
principally ny local people. The articles
ot Incorporation were filed with the
county clerk this morning.
Mr., Jones viii he cashier OF the new
bank. The stockholders are as follow s.
s. J. Rich. d. II. Jones. May L. Scott
Worthman, j. O. Morgan, q. A. Hoover.
John g. Brown, T. q. Johnston John
a MlllicI, Henry Dunn and Caleb
Jones OF ST. Anthony,
The new firm which VIII be known
as the Biackfooi State bank has Sc
cured a lease on fhe building owned by
Mrs, W. G. johnson. and known as the
Idaho House, Carpenters have been
engaged TO remodel the building so a 4
10 make 4 conform TO the needs o. ihr
bnuklng business. The old front VIII
be replaced by plate GLASS; ana many
other substantial improvements made.
Thu. location Is an ideal one, being just
opposite the Oregon Short liue d"ppt.
ola Main street- -, r. Jones WllI 80 In
Salt Lake this evening "a place au or
del Tor "a safo ana lNtulres ana II Is
l.uN planned Ia opcn the hank for bust
moss about the middle OF next month
"A a mass meeting nt the citizens OF
| Rlackfoot held ON Tuesday evening. a
| board Of trustees Was named 10 succeed
the board whose term Is about 10 expire
There we're ~ nominations made and
The following. who received the highest
| number OF Votes, we're declared the
nominees Alex Nonuie samuel Lloyd
Charles Hart AiArkn7 Ilankle and a.
| w, Curtis The lieSot nnmcd seems a.
| give general sttisfaction
The gentlemen nalnsd N erolca. al,
| pledged 10 use their otrotIs 10 effect II
planse fron village spserluret a.
! ifnl OF a city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
ST0RE BUILDING
BURNS DOWN AT briggs.
0eciaI Correspondenec

QeciaI Correspondence.
" RIGGS Ida, March ga big
IRE occurred in briggs last cve-
ming, j Was discovered mt /
Is morning .hlt the store build
belonging 10 4. Al, Scwell was
peleHsIy ablaso. Through the he
ic efforts ~ The townspeopln isle
,ranary was saved but the store ana
an Ia contents We're destroyed. II *
estimated chat there is a loss OF So
on0 over ana above an insurance.
which was carried By number OF
bohrd companies.
Spring Us due and ihe FARMERS al'i,
making ready 10 take advantage u the
favorable crop conditions The sheeI'
men generally have built sheds for
thor Sheep 10 dmb In and the results
are nlost encouraging One huh lred
per cent of lambs are being saved, IT
" y demonstrated fact that This Is a
sheep country The proiiIs m" snOr-
NOUS and Tho losses are reduced 10
a minimum, through feeding In Am
Ten and Keeping Tho Rheep Gloss 10
the fsrm during sprlps. summer ans
fan,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23


Two tables were spread the full
length of the hall and lao persons sat
down to bounteous repast a we'll
attended orderly dance WAS held at
night, under the auspices of the Re-
lief Society.
Funeral services over the remains
Of Mrs Martha GtbbIns HadIey were
held on the 15th. Appropriate com
soiing remarks were made by $. II.
richards William f, Rawson Josiah
Howard and Bishop George s. Harris.
BISHOP Harris offered the detlicatory
prayer
n case of scarlet fever was reported
Saturday, in the family of Representa-
i've Thomas c. STANFORD The county,
physician carne down from HALEY yes~
terdT.y To- Investigate.
Mrs Maud Gunner Cameron. who
underwent a long siege of pneumonia
the Tore part OF the winter has been
falling for several days and her par
ents viii take her to Salt Lake for
hospital treatment.
General good health prevails in this
valley at the present time
The rowdy element of this vliuCe
has been showing some very unbe-
corning capers.
William F. Rawson has purchased
the home OF Edward Davis and last
week he and family moved from Dry
Creek into the new house
Little Wood River and its channels
have been dry all winter, but the rains
and melting SHOWS have started the
water 10 running down the channels
through the settlement
The numerous storms of late have
made II very muddy everywhere. and
much hay is wasted in the feeding of
sheep and cattle IN the valley.
l-esoy Richards. Who has been emu
ployed in Salt Lake all winter. ret1lrn-
ed home last Friday to engage in the
usual spring l;lbors here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
RELIEF SOCIETY
ANNUAL AT CAREY

specIal correspondence.
NAREY. Idaho. March Is.--1
"A Relief Society annual day aItd
W union of the people of this Yale
NJ observed at the large Phippen HI
tAay The gathering and celebr
tlN were set for last Friday with the
tnNntlou Of giving the children q biz
time on Saturday However. the dealt
of Mrs Martha O. Hardley ON the ~
and the burial OH the lhlh neeessIatec
thu postponemeni OF Relief Society eN-
erclses = Monday The 18TH Notwith-
standing II has ralned almost tWc
days, ana The roads"are .If n gRplor-
able muddy condition, N7srs was q
large turnout and an ENJOYABLE iImf
WIS lad
An interesting program OF exercises
WAS rendered, consisting OF songs
music, recitalions, comic readings, steI
dancing etc. which ala credit 10 those
taking part Appropriate addresses
by Bishop Harris and officers at iht
hrllff Society we've ntelsperted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

and who under Captain. James Brown,
fell in the wake of President Young
and party and almost overlook them
before the long journey was ended,
From that tiu1e on MIR. Larson was
active In everything that pertained TO
the building of the new comm on
wealth, taking part Ia the Echo cam
yon war and sharing in the trial and
vfcissltudeS incident To the work per-
formed by Utahs early settlers.
Mr., Larson was native OF Norway,
and was born Oct / 1880. He WAS
at Nauvoo before the martyrdom OF
the Prophet Joseph Smith and was
present at the meeting where Presi-
dent Brigham Young was transtlgured
before a vast congregation Dec, 10,
1859, Mr. Larson wa married To lSliz-
abeth Fox He is survived by five
children, 40 grand children and one
great grand child, He WAS ever stead
fast and true 10 every trust imp osed In
him and was respected as an honest
and upright man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

Thurston Larson died az Parker,
Ida, March III. 1907, and was buried
on the 18th. AT the services the choir
sang, REST, Rest for tho Weary Soul.
Invocation by Henry W. Miller
Singing, Sweet. Sweet Home" The
speakers were Elders H. w Jackson.
! H. Mason, T. j. Wardle and Bishop
D. c. Miller each of whom spoke In
glowing terms Of praise of the lnteg-
rity and answering fidelity of the de-
ceased, Singing. 20 My Father" Ben
edlctl0h by o. l.. Robinson. Dedica-
tion of grave by Frank n, Mason.
quartet, Rock of Ages by Mason
brothers.
The deceased was one of the early
pioneers of Utah, having arrived on
the present site Of Salt Lake City July
81, 1S47, three days after the original
band entered the valley He had been
mem Der of Compa C. Mormon bat
talon, which was detached at Pueblo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

dispatch from washington yester-
day states thar President Roosevelt has
signed the appointment of Judge f. $.
Dietrich OF this city 10 succeed James
"A Beatty as United States district
Judge for the district ~ Idaho,
Depot Ofiicer William III. E,dgley made
another important capture yesterday
informing I'm sbe person ot one G. Knight
fugitive from Omaha who Is wanted
FOR robblng a boy passenger out OF W.
The Fugitive was arrested In a toYet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

and placed in Jail, where later he was
positively identified by his victim, who
has been close OH the trail. Knight and
his pail giving the name Of Charles
KELLEY We're arrested In the afternoon
by Special officer William T. Knowles
at the dep0t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-19

TO PUBLIC - - .~-x- 49, -.x-r
- a4-1~ STREETS AND GOOD THEY MAKE THE
- BEAUTIFUL MORE COMFORTABLE AMI
-.-rzrER TO LIVE IN: IT LOOK PROSPEROUS AND
--o1ArE AND ATTRACTIVE TO TOURISTS AND PRosPEC
TIVE SETTLERS. 49, --ox-o---- ro -or,- M
w rrroRT TO IMPROVE OUR STREETS AND SIDE
WALES. -- - S~ox-r rr-pps AND CEMENT
So Wales OTHERS NOT. ALL CAIN DO THE
FOLLOWING. -Yo>-- ov VOTE r4or7sE CLEAR
OF WEEDS. ,s AR, prrBR7sTz ON TEE STREET
TX FRONT OF YOUR HOUSE EVERY MORN
o-- s-o,-s ON TIE STREET IN FRONT
OF sooE o vo1Tg FAMILY SERVANTS AND NE1eHBoRs TO
HELP TO THIS
- crNTRAL IMPROVEMENT COMMITTEE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-19
VESSELS IN Port.

(Army and Navy).
Iroauois. Z. S. N. T, Garter, san Fran
cisco, May g.
Manning. U. 6. r. c., Cantwell' Ka-
raalo, March 8.
(Merchant Vesseiso
Dirigo, Am. sp., Goodwin. san Fran
cisco, May Z.
Helene, Am. scr, Thompson. san = ELL
cisco, April @
zanpa Reva. Am. SD, Townsend, San
Francisco, May Z.
Restorer, Br. SIS, Comoe, Esq 1lllia4 =
March 81.
Virginia, Br. 8 s. Croker y 0nSS'
May 8.
Nevadan, Am. SIS, Greene. hanIAul'
May Is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-19
4 wULTEARIoUs MAN,

T BY dozens I number ny ne-11S
And BY dozens I number E1y tee~
II had twenty eyes
Of scau5alous size
7 stiu should be quite incomplete
Al day I must hurry like mad
and chase away wild eddy-phooes'
Il ever q Job
Required 2 mob.
rs Losbs,
Loebs,
Loeb's.
The Secretary's Dairy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-19

"2S.1275 paid no per cent. paid.
SESSION SALES.
CMorning SESSION.
10 Eva. ESQ.
BETWEEN BOARDS.
400 Olaa, 3.I25.