davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home., 1908-09-02

Youthful Dime Novel Reader Caught
Before He Locates Wealth.

PHILADELPHIA prolonged literary
diet Of dime novels has caused all OF
little Bernard Katz' thoughts to be
colored with pirates and buried treas
ure, and 1t was no wonder, after
careful perusal Of Captain Kidd's Re-
yenge, or the Secret of the Buried
Box" that Bernard should have de-
cided to institute treasure hunt Of
his own.
Young Mr.. Katz started an expe-
dition against the pirates, and to prop
erly finance such trip he took $25
from his fathers cash box. The fa-
ther discovered the loss Of his money
and the disappearance Of his son al
most simultaneously and started IN
search OF both. Bernard was found
before he could ship on vessel bound
for the Spanish main, but the money
was missing and he told his parents
that he had hidden 1t under tree In
Franklin square The exact location
OF the tree he could not tell.
Accordingly, the Katz family began
excavations in the square, and for
more than an hour they dug, while
Bernard stood by and pointed out like
ly trees to be undermined. The police
were attracted by the commotion and
took Bernard to the station house be-
fore all the trees were removed. The
roll of money was found on him and
he was held in $500 bail for the 1uve-
nile court by Magistrate German.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home., 1908-09-02
FIND BONES SOUGHT 172 YEARS.
Skeletons Of. Indian Victims Discovered
on Island In Canada Lake.

Winnipeg, Mantle skeletons OF
Jean Baptiste dc La Verandyre sand
Father Aulneau, Jesuit missionary,
and the skulls Of 19 Frenoh-C Canadian
voyagers, all killed by Sioux Indians
in 1885, have been found.
The discovery was made on an Is
land in the northwest angle Of Lake
of the Woods by party of priests Of
st. Boniface college of Winnipeg, ac-
companied by Judge Prudhomme. The
party also found the site Of Fort st.
Charles, built In 1882 by the explorer,
Sieur De La Verandyre.
Jean Baptiste de La Verandyre was
30 years old at the time Of the massa-
ere. He was the son of La Varandyre,
the explorer. The memory Of the vic
tins has been solemnly preserved by
the Roman Catholic church, and many
attempts have been made to identify
the scene of the massacre and recover
the bones Of the victims.
st. Boniface college is located on the
Red river, opposite Winnipeg John
Greenleaf Whittier immortalized the
place In poem in which he referred
to the bells OF st. Boniface at the
"HoIy Roman mission"
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home., 1908-09-02
70 SNAP DADS BIG GAME.
Kermit Roosevelt Is OFFICIAL Photog.
rapher for Jungle Hunt.

New York Kermit Roosevelt is to
be the official photographer with the
presidents party on the African hunt.
ing trip. In preparation for this i'm.
portant work the young man is study.
ing with Frank M. Chapman, the or
nithologist Of this city.
The responsibility which will rest
on Kermit's shoulders will be heavy,
for all his fathers accounts of his adj
ventures In the jungles Of the dark
continent are to be illustrated Il is
understood the president is anxious to
bring back photographs of rare Afri.
can birds and other animals taken i'm
life for the big museums, including the
Smithsonian institution at Washing
ton and the American Museum OF Ma
tural History here.
1t Is said the president was anxious
to have Mr.. Chapman accompany him,
but when this was found to be impos-
sible, It was determined that Kermit
should get q camera outfit and be
trained IN the use of it.
Mr.. Chapman has long been q friend
of the president. He Is associate
curator of the department OF ornithol-
ogy of the Museum Of Natural History,
and has made study of photograph
ing Of birds and animals.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home., 1908-09-02
calf Rorn. Ilke TurtIe.

Eldora, Ia.-At the home of William
Cockburn, In Cherokee county, there
has been born freak calf. The COW
ering OF the body, instead OF being of
hair, is Of hard shell like that OF a
mud turtle. It is the owners belief
that the mother COW had been fright
ened or perhaps bitten by a mud tur-
tie In the river which runs through his
farm.
The tail Of the calf was perfectly.
formed turtles tail, being six inches
long and tapering to point. A. J..
Anderson, taxidermist, says the IN
ternal arrangement Of the calf resem-
bged those of a turtle.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home., 1908-09-02
TIE HOUSEHOLD
Honey May BE Easily Raised.
S%<$>tSSx%SSt*ets|tNts%Ss><H4t

Honey on the farm is q luxury that
can easily be obtained by every fam
lily. The care Of bees by the house
wife and daughters is q pleasure. 10
requires some reading as to the man
agement as well as what kinds Of
plants produce the pollen and honey
substances. White clover is the first
plant to bloom In the early spring,
and IL produces the whitest and purest
honey. This plant should be on every
farm, as IL not only feeds bees, but
it 40 enjoyed by all kinds Of stock.
we also recommend the sowing Of
Japanese buckwheat ais feed for bees
in making honey. 1t is a crop that
should be found on most Of the farms
ia the south. Seed should be sown
ia July and IL produces from thirty to
forty bushels Of grain per acre. Il
blooms for a long period, and after the
bees have filed their homes with de-
licious honey, the buckwhsat can be
ground on a common water mill,
bolted and make first class cakes for
the family. Get out Of your ruts and
do something this year you never did
before grow your pan cakes and hon
ey at home. The women will take care
OF the bees and make the cakes IL the
husband will furnish the bees and sew
the buckwheat.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home., 1908-09-02
Poor oId country Rutter.

An Iowa grocer says that he cannot
sell 20 his customers more than 20 per
cent of the butter he took from the
country. Fifty per cent was sold to the
renovators. This IL not speaking well
OF the care taken in making a large
proportion Of the butter that goes to
market. A great many do not take
care enough In making butter. Some
of the best butter makers have private
customers and they sell but little to
the grocer. 1t doesn't pay to trade
butter FOR groceries. Make the best
then get the best price for It.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home., 1908-09-02
CARRIES NITRO, RIDES ALONE.
Passengers Flee When They Find Out
Man Has Powerful Explosive.

Tulsa, Okla AN oil well shooter
with a large valise filed with nitro
glycerin precipitated a riot on the di-
vision Of the railroad entering this
city.
The man got on. the train at RAJ
mona, just south of Bartlesville, bound
for Owasso. The way he deposited
the valise on the floor of the car and
the surveillance he exercised over It
made number Of old oil men sitting
near him In the car suspicious that
the grip contained the explosive, and
they demanded OF the man to know IL
their suspicious were correct.
When pinned. down to it the man
confessed he had 40 quarts Of nitro
glycerin in the valise, enough to blow
the train and passengers off the map.
When the passengers became aware
of tue jeopardy they fed the car, leav-
ing the shooter in con- alete posses
sion of it until CollinsviIle was
reached. when he was elected nU.4
the train.
In some states 1t is felony, akin
e@ granddaughter, to bring nitro.
wo@ga@ amae O train.
#&aA
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home., 1908-09-02
s.sss.@.ax:
IL Make : soap Shaker.

a Satisfactory and decidedly conven-
lent soap shaker can be made out Of
an ordinary baking powder can. Drive
. number OF holes In the top of the
can with nail and throw into the can
all scraps OF soap which are too small
for use and put the top on again.
When washing the dishes, put the
can into the dishpan and let the hot
water run into it. Then shake few
times and fine soapsuds will be the
result When not in use, stand the
can on saucer, as some of the water
is likely to remain In the can.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home., 1908-09-02
Ruttered Spinach.

Wash the spinach carefully and cook
in a very little water until tender. It
should cook slowly until the juices
start, and then be finished quickly, as
both bulk and nourishment are wasted
by long cooking. When done, drain,
chop very fine, season to taste and re-
turn to the fire. Stir in two table
spoonfuls of cream and two table
spoonfuls of butter. Serve on buttered
toast as soon as the butter is melted.
Vogue.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home., 1908-09-02
Snonna RoIl.

Beat the yolks Of i've eggs until
they change color, add one cup Of fine
granulated sugar, and beat to a cream.
Add the grated yellow rind Of one
lemon and one cup Of -four sifted twice
with two level teaspoons Of baking
powder, and last stir in lightly the
whites OF five eggs beaten stir and
dry. Put the batter about one-quarter
inch thick in large pan and bake
Turn onto cloth, trim the edges.
spread with beaten jelly, and roll up
at once. If the cake cools before trim
ming and filling it cannot be rolled.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home., 1908-09-02
Starch for Curtains.

Take large clean pan with no
symptom of rust and put In 1t half
cup or more of starch, according to
the number of curtains to be starched.
Add cold water to mix to the consist
ency Of thin cream. then pour in boil-
ing water from the teakettle in thin
stream. stirring constantly to avoid
Jumping. Add teaspoonful kerosene
or stir with sperm candle kept for
this purpose, and cook until clear.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home., 1908-09-02
Goats, Hoofs Stop ! teak.

Trinidad, Colo. Goats have been
put to novel use in the American
Smelling and Refining Company at
Cokedale Trouble with leaking reser-
voirs baff1ed the engineers OF the com
pany until Engineer Sutton and Supt.
Bayles determined to use goats to help
them out Of their dilemma
One reservoir was emptied and
herds Of goats were driven back and
forth over the bottom for several days.
The reservoir Is now as sound as q
churn
The goats packed the earth SO hard
that the water cannot get through.
The same means will be used to make
other reservoirs tight.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home., 1908-09-02
LloosIer Collects 100000 Ruus.

Richmond. Ind.-One hundred thou.
sand insects, properly catalogued and
labeled, are the results Of the work Of
Isaac Woods Of this city during the
asst five years Mr. Woods is an ar
dent entymologist and has devoted his
lime almost entirely to the collection
of bugs during these years His col
lection is said to be the most superb
outside a public museum.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home., 1908-09-02

Use for sandwiches loaf Of bread
q day old, sliced thin and lightly butt
tered. Lay between the slices the
crispy heart leaves of lettuce cut In
ribbons with scissors and seasoned
with little mayonnaise. French Dress
Ing or salt, as preferred. Press the
slices together and cut In fingers or
triangles.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home., 1908-09-02
Elome-Mada chaIr Rottonna.

Take strong, heavy wrapping paper,
cut out just the form you desire, and
with firm paste stick six thicknesses
OF the paper together, making a thick
pasteboard. Trim the edges smooth
like the pattern you cut, and with
round d-headed tacks nail it to the
frame. After it is well dried varnish
and you have q neat, strong seat to
the chair, with little or no expense.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home., 1908-09-02
Grape GeIatine.

Large and individual molds can be
found at the dealers to supply your
needs for making gelatine, blanc
manges, and similar dainties.
One of the newest designs is a grape
mold, and when the gelatine is emp
tied on a dainty piece Of china it
looks just like bunch of luscious
grapes. The fruit may be dropped
into the jelly before it sets to carry
out this illusion.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home., 1908-09-02

Give the children a chance with the
chickens on the farm. We would not
Head about SO many bright boys and
girls leaving the farm for city life II
we gave them a better chance to get
acquainted with the chickens. They
make good companions and soon be-
come vitality interested IL we give
them q chance.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home., 1908-09-02
FYorkshlre Ecus.

Fry the eggs; arrange them on rec
tangular pieces OF toast with slice OF
broiled ham. Garnish the middle with
friend parsley and serve with tomato
sauce on the side.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home., 1908-09-02

Heat a tablespoonful of butter In q
small granite pan; when hot break In
as many eggs as you wish cooked, sea-
son with salt and pepper, and pour
over enough sweet cream to cover
eggs. Place in the oven for a few
minutes.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home., 1908-09-02

IL you want to breed fancy fowls
be sure to find out what are the re-
quirement In the show room for yoUR
eaYorita breed.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-14

PUBLIC SALE-Tuesday Sept 15, commencing at 1O:30 a. m., we the undersigned will sell at our ranch, one mile north of the Fair Ground, one-half mile east of Alham- bra brick yard, and one mile north of U. S. Experiment station, one hundred and forty head of cattle, as follows: 42 head of Durham and Holstein cows, all un- der s years of age; nearly all are milking now; few to be fresh soon; all heavy milkers. This herd has been selected with care after many years experience in the dairy busi- ness, and is one of the best herds of milk cows in Maricopa county; also 20 2year-old heifers, all spring; 20 head of 2-year-old steers; 20 head of yearling steers; 37 head of calves and yearlings, among which there are 10 or F first-class young Holstein bulls; also one 4-year-old registered Holstein bull, imported by Mir. McGinnis; the entire herd to be sold to the highest bidder, as we are going out of the business. This is a fine opportunity for anyone wanting first class stock. Lunch at noon. Plenty of ice water; 3, 6, g, 12 months time will be given for good bankable notes, interest at 10 per cent. Everybody come. Dalton & McAvoy, owners. Hammond, auc- tioneer.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-14

FOR SALE-9 acres ? miles west of Mesa, 25O fruit and 20 orange trees, good brick house, fine shade, page fence, 150 brown leghOrn hens, thor oughbred Jersey COW. All tools go with place, possession at once if talk en within ten days. Address Lock box 194, Mesa.
 FOR SALE-1O head of cows; pick of 25; first class Holstein milk stock; See L. C. Haynes, seven miles west on Yuma road.
 FOR SALE-City and country prop eTty, improved or unimproved, in- vestment and speculative, large or small both in value and size. Let me show you my specials. W. K. James. 37 N. uter.
 FOR SALE-Hogs and pigs, in any number, half-mile south of Wilson school house. Hans Herlick. FOR SALE-High grade piano. Must be sold at a great sacrifice. Cash or easy m nthly payments. Address Bernard Pos, Roswell. New Mexico. FOR SALE-2O acres, SIC per acre with old water right. New Scotts- dale. Francis Frazier. Scottsdale. BARTLETT PEARS-2 cents at An drew's ranch, miles on Grand Ave
Arizona republican., 1908-09-14

PUBLIC SALE, FRIDAY SEPT. 1S- Commencing at 1:3O D. m. at my res idence 1-2 mile west of Six Points on Christy road, I. the undersigned will sell the following property, 20 head good milk cows, of which there are now 10 fresh, which are Holstein and Jerseys, 10 calves. 40 pigs and shoats, dog. hens, turkeys, ? horses, one 1250 lbs. mare, the other a road horse, one road wagon, farm wagon and hay frame. buggy. blow, harrow and disc, set of heavy harness, set light harness, saddle and bridle, general lot of household and kitchen furni- ture, farm and yard tools. Terms six months time on approved notes will be given bearing 10 per ct in terest. On sums over $25.00 per ct. discount for cash. $25.O0 and under, cash. Miller Perkins, Owner Hammond, AUctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-14
B. c. PECKA

# you wan, everyone 10 greet you With a smile upon his face. Carry crystaIIized Cactus caHsN From Doaofrio'a plaeS
Arizona republican., 1908-09-14

WANTED-Paper hangers and paint CTS. only good men wanted. Valley Paint Shop, 20 Wall St
Arizona republican., 1908-09-14

PUBLIC SALE-Thursday, Sept r, commencing at 1:3O o'clock, D. m, l, the undersigned, will sell at my ranch, formerly known as the old Warren ranch, on old Black Canyon road, 12 miles north of Five Points, or 1-2 mile west of Osborn school; forty head of cattle of which 10 heifers are coming two years of age, mostly all with calf Ten yearling heifers, 20 calves. The cattle of this herd are good sizes and colors, and are Durhams from regis tered bull weighing 2,200 pounds. R. H. WOOlf, owner, Hammond, Auc- tiOneer
Arizona republican., 1908-09-14

MAN WANTED-Jobbing, carpenter ing, painting, furniture repairing, carpet laying Terms moderate, 731 D. Van Buren St.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-14

WANT ED-A young man with stem ographic ability for law office in quire room All, Fleming block
Arizona republican., 1908-09-14

BOY WANTED-At The Bear Drug
 Store
Arizona republican., 1908-09-14

FOR RENT-Furnished house rooms.
 Modern. Rent all or part, S7S N. 1st Ave
 FOR RENT-Furnished light house keeping rooms Electric lights, bath, also furnished tents on car line, 9O4
 E. Pierce St Phone black 562. FOR RENT-Seven room dwelling North Center-permanent tenants
 cheap. Inquire SO6 North Srd St. FOR RENT-C. D. Doris residence, completely furnished, 325 West Jef-
 ferson St.
 FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in mod ern home, rates reasonable. No sick wanted. Address 1104 North Second St.
 FOR RENT-Elegant rooms at The
 Copeland, S6S N. 2nd Ave.
 FOR RENT-Furnished housekeeping rooms. Also furnished tent house,
 517, So. l St.
 FOR RENT-Furnished tent and bed
 room, 725 s. Center.
 FOR RENT-Furnished house wirh
 modern conveniences, apply at rear of 353 North First avenue, phone
 Red SO44.
 FOR RENT-Completely furnished
 housekeeping rooms, 36S North First Ave.
 FOR RENT-Six room house, bath,
 plenty shade, $2O, Inquire 1122 E.
 Monroe.
 FOR RErIT-Furnished four loom
 frame cottage near library and half block from Washington St. car line Inquire F. " Woodward, , and 6 Nicholson Bldg. FOR RENT-3 rooms furnished for housekeeping, $15 per month, 1859 w.
 Taylor St
 FOR RENT-Furnished house and
 furnished rooms, 316 No. 5st St FOR RENT-Furnished house for two
 well adults, close in, city water, sew
 CT, gas, lawn and shade. Completely furnished and clean. Apply to E. E.
 Prowell, 23O South First Ave. FOR RENT-Nicely iiJrnished light
 house keeping rooms, 722 N End. St. FOR RENT-Nicely furnished three
 room house with screen porch; also
 large furnished tent. Spences Place,
 18th street, Brilrs addition. GOOD PASTURE for rent; 75c per head. Seaton, three-quarter mile east Indian school. FOR Completely furnished
 five-room house; all modern con- veniences Call at 2O45 w. Monroe. FOR RENT-The coolest rooms in Phoenix, at the Vendome, opposite Elks Theater, between 3rd and 4th ayes, on West Washington st.; rooms clean and well furnished; plenty of porch room for sleeping out; all mod
 ern conveniences. Day, week or
 month; summer rates. FOR RENT-Rooms for lodging and
 housekeeping. Modern conveniences, no sick. 347 N. 4th Ave. -- FOR RENT-1-2 of furnished house,
 bath, gas range. lawn, shade and screen room. 529 West Adams St. @
Arizona republican., 1908-09-14

FOR SALE-At $40 a horse, light tire runabOut and harness or will sell separately. At Ensign's stable, Mon day Sept. 14th.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-14

WANTED-A sheep shearer to shear about one thousand goats. Address 1446 East Monroe.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-14

WANTED - An exp llChced 'ni!ker.
 MeauOw Farm dairy, phone Red S103.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-14

TOR SALE-Very nice and well im- proved ranch of g acres, all in cul- tivation-good water-right. Some fruit trees lots of shade trees, 3 1-2 miles from post office, a snap at S135 per acre. Dick Erdmans, Real Estate & Investment Go.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-14

WANTED-Milker. Stanley Howard Phone Suburban 76.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-14

WANTED-By experienced salesman,
 one who can make good. position with
 retail or wholesale firm. Capable of keeping books. P. O. Box 704, City.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-14

MEN. LEARN. BARBER. TRADE time required; graduates earn twelve to thirty dollars week. Mol CT Barber College, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-14
HELP WANTED.

O~~~~~O~---~~~-~-~~~~~---~- girl for general house. work at Buckeye. Small family Good wages for permanent party. In quire at this office. COMPETANT Middle aged lady preferred. Address P. o. Box 93 or phone Red S103. WANTED-Waitres at the English Kitchen.
 WANTED-Capable woman to act as manager for established business. Must be able to furnish best of ref erences. Address C., care of Repub- lican.
 WANTED-An experienced dining room girl at the Sixth Ave. hotel. Call Monday. WANTED-Elderlyl lady to take charge of house and kitchen. Family of four. Address P. O. Box 531 Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-14

PUBLIC SALE-Commencin at 10: 30 Wednesday Sept. 16, 5-4 mile south and 1-2 mile west of Capitol build ing. I will sell to the highest bidder head of horses, large draft team weight 400, l saddle horse, 1 draft colt, 26 head of good milk cows and calves, 150 Plymouth rotk chickens, tons alfalfa hay, a general line of household goods and other articles too numerous to mention. Free lunch. time will be given. O. A. Roberts, owner. Rogers, auctioneer. Phone Red 2071.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-14
PoPuIar P Wants
FOB SALE.

issments advance
Arizona republican., 1908-09-14

WANTED-Man and wife; man for outside work and woman for cook. Address D. T. Mcqueen, Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-14

WANTED-Paper hangers and paint
 CTS, only good men wanted. Valley Paint Shop. 20 Wall St.
 MAN wANTED-Jobbing, carpenter
 ing, painting, furniture repairing, carpet laying. Terms moderate, 731 II E. Van Buren St.
 BOY WANTED-At The Bear Drug ! Store. WANT ED-A young man with stem
 Ographic ability for law office in-
 quire room All, Fleming block.
 WANTED-Milker. Stanley Howard.
 Phone Suburban 76.
 WANTED-A sheep shearer to shear about one thousand goats. Address 1446 East Monroe.
 | WANTED - An exp-1lCnced rni.ker
 Meaaow Farm dairy, phone Red S1O3. WANTED-By experienced salesman,
 one who can lrake good. position with
 retail or wholesale firm. Capable of keeping books. P. O. Box 7O4. City. MEN. LEARN. BARBER. TRADE time required; graduates earn twelve to thirty dollars week. Mol CT Barber College, Los Angeles. WANTED-Man and wife; man for outside work and woman for cook. Address D. T. Mcqueen, Mesa. WANTED-Sewing by the day. Mrs. f Earl, TAG F. Adams. | ONLY REAL TRADE SCHOOL in the world-Enrollment 200; s20,000 con | tract work being done in plumbing, bricklaying. electricity. Advanced students earn wages while learning. Free catalogue. Union Trade School and Contracting Co., 120 East Ninth, 1 Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-14

FOR SALE-If you want a good house ready to step into I have one of the best two story brick houses in the city, containing seven rooms, bath and toilet all furnished. Three lots, horse and surrey at a great bargain. Come quick if interested. Telephone Main 1. s. H. Mitchell, 1400 East Washington St.
 FOR SALE--Distilled water Light ming DaliNarN
Arizona republican., 1908-09-14

PUBLIC SALE-Friday Sept 18th. commencing at 1:SO D. m., at the Will Wallace farm located 1-2 mile south and 3 miles west of Phoenix. l will sell q head of choice dairy cows, no culls, everyone first class, individual. One two-year old Hol stein bull, f head of No. 1 work horses, gentle and all right. Time will be given. H. NJ. Bacon, owner. Rogers, Auctioneer. Phone Red 2O71
Arizona republican., 1908-09-14

Our first car of implements has ar rived and we now have disc harrows of all styles and sizes. Also drag harrows, spring tooth harrows, pull verizing harrOws, drills, cultivators, walking blows, gang blows and in fact, implements of all kinds.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-14

WANTED Sewing by the day Mrs.
 Earl. 746 P. Adams.