davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-10

n Woman's club held an inter-
h business meeting at the home
b J. L. stockton on Summer
lest Saturday afternoon. at
] tine various civic matters
tisnssed The meeting was
70 order by Mrs. p. II. Ray
PRESIDENT OF the club and after
nltihg Of the minutes and the
tig Of a new member. among
Saslness an invitation from
so'iT club 10 attend the Tom
,''t'on reception to be given In
pa house next Wednesday
g Sis read and accepted.
Hill Improve Salem.
"a decided to take up the
q civic improvement and de-
"s and means whereby the
asA' be cleaned up and beautl-
s-'aAnaal "clean up" day was
HRa On which time the various
q business would be closed
slefks and business people
to help in cleaning the
various parks OF the city.
ne Bicycle Question.
res'lOn Of whether or not
'as riders should be allowed
% the sidewalks came up
s''sA' forth quite an earnest
Aooiesses the Club.
: Rodgers and Mr.. Babcoek
] statesman each addressed the
=, = Civic Improvements" ami
lied the work Of the Or
- I - Rodgers said among other
I, Z, ! ! : So better to inspire a pride
|. ,' 4. s'llens for a cleaner and
!. .al city, than to gain the
-. - BY the enactment and
I. -' : 0I stringent laws" "II
4, ' NJ, Rodgers. that tho
|. a.. n''eF prizes will help TO
49,, a greater interest in
,I,,. .,. ,.'o'' and neater streets.
-. - ~e'e a Civic Improve
,,'.'...l ..s''ion organized for the
.vsla 49, !. Of the city it would be
len ~ ',''oT IN the beautifying |
., nave a beautiful city: |
a. '-.e and Marion Square
s,o., - -''' beautiful natural
,so.', ,, ',' city parks in all Ore,
! - : made perfect"
4. ,''' s.s. advocated a rose
a ''s y !. and said the council |
nj !, =, ,. 'aat Is possible to aid |
-'aisiRg the city.
4 \ I.ssA, in schools.
l q a O0dd spoke at some
I A., a'ie Improvement oh |
I sA..,'s - the nedhm OF the |
"a. : she advocated print. |
= s,'.s : : distributed in the
~ -. y s'ud give the teach. |
Anrs. . regard to beautify-l |
ss.. 'sd sAuss the children
: 1''0'As their 'Sss~ rssDse,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-14
.DEFICIENGIBS EN- UN
hospital de Ba-
Yam0n.
Fueg0n SefiaIad8s pOT el iIuStVe me-
diCO don AguStin StahI.
Don Angel CGstOTO J Su dIStIDgnIdl 8oTOr0 madrO
0mblTGaa para ENTVpl,
(De mWsstrO oOrrs8pOmsaE)

Julio 14.-El iluutrado respectable DR..
Stah', pTesent6 81 Concejo municipal do
satR Ciudad un OaoHito On eI cuRI gefiRlabs
leo dGfCienciaB del h0BpitSl municipal al
medic de CoFFegiElRg. EntPG Las dtfcien'
Oiaa que R6 6RIaba el doctor Cd una de elias
la neCsBid0d de 0tF0 m6diCo, pueB & peBar
del ceIOHo Oumplimionto del que niEvs 10
plaza de director, no eB BufCients para
que cate bien atsndid0 diOho sstRblecimien'
to. El ConCej0, 0tendiendo 10 indicadc,
n0mbF6 uu0 Comiii6n CompuastG del BefioE
aICGlde, del doctor FeEn6ndez Mater, inB'
psctOE local de SanidRd , Mr.. Alton, Ie1
CuRlGB infoTmBn que On FGalidad hay al
gunBB ligerRB dtfioienGiRs bsj 81 punto do
viHtR BRnitaTio, que pueden BubIanarBs
CON RIg6n pequtnp gaEto, como lvsndisndo
0l actual 0difoio y collar = fabrioando otTo
On Las afuGrag de GAtG CiudRd. Y B0bFa lR
CE0RCi6n do otEa plaza de m6dicP, Gntiende
10 C0miBi6n que 00n CFGaF uuR plaza de-
enfsFmeER Nurse ea 10 Bufciants.'
No tenemoB que cOmentaT Ol GCueFdo del
conCejo Lo que Of hemoB Observable eB
que ai Ie indiGGn TefoRmAs Rl C0nCeio TO-
bFe loB 0difcioB del munCipio, el con-
cejo acuerdR, bien vendeV 6gte 6 bfen CO.
deFlo R'gunG gociedNd para gu 8FTeglo.
Y 8obFs 81 RCueFdO de 10 plazS de 6dico,
CEOemOg que gi los m6rit0B del doctor StRhl
no son Jos SufcientsB para el.de8empt no do
dichB plazs, hay otTog m6diCoG, pOF0 nunca
supliF & IN m61ioo con una enfermera 8
"NuTGs', pusB oato rsluItarla ridfcul6.
Ell RIumbFRdo el@ctEico visne 'dando
muy buenoB FaBultRdoB.
Sc OnCuentER On eBta ciudRd eI tenien'
to VillRFini 81 frents do Ia fusrzR de la
policfs innuIar.
-El dia 20 del actual 90 embArca para
Europa el Dsfior don AogsI OeItsEo, dis
tiDguido unioniatR, = % diBtiuguids Bsii1Ta
madFP. FOliz visJs pronto regrego de-
BeAmoB los distiDguidoa vipjeEoH.
Los TopublicRmoB dc eBta ciudAd 90
muevon muCho. PaFsce que no Las tienen
todaG ConBigo.
Dos j6v0neS muY diBtinguidon de esta
ciudsd 30 han juERdo uniF aus doU OoTazo'
neB con los la8on do Himeneo. Eg ella
una gentil y agraciRda j6vsn, y 6l an ints'
ligOnts iUgsnisFo civil, j6ven quito y de
excelGntsB condolences FslicitamoB la
enamoEada parejG.
-Ss ha heCho ana gran rtfoEma On el
Caf6 reBtaursnt Sci 4 de julio, propisdad
del GsfiOE Felix Colon, actual agents de
eHtO psTi6dico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-14

Ell PETROLEO . ACEITE DE
ALIMENTO. Como Sc ha pretendido pOr
algunOs industriales recOmendar ell aceite
de petr6leO como un sustitutO del aceite de
hfgadO de bacalaO, debemOs adVertir pOr Ell
bien de los mismOs enfermOs que ell 8ceite
de petr6leO es una substRnC C32 mineral, Qeu
81 Sc usa lnternamente es eXpelida integra
pOr las eVAcuaciOnes intestinales, CausRn-
do q la larga inflamaci6n de las Was diges-
twas.
Carec pOr 10 tantO de la prOpiedad esen-
cial de tOdO alimentO, la de ser asimilable
y vOlverse parte de los tejidOs Organicos y
no puede nj remOtamente cOmpararse con
ell Rceite de hfgado de b8caIaO, cuya pro-
piedad de nutrir y fOrtalecer los Org8nis-
mos debiles 10 han hechO tan necesariO
tan justamente apreciadO en- tOdO el mum
do.
La mejOr manera de tOmar ell aceite de
hGg9dO de bacalaO es en- la fOrm8 de emul-
sion, pOr ser ssf mas facilmente absOrbidO
pOr ell est6magO; de tOdas las emulsiOnes
cOnOcidas, la EMULSION DE SCOTT
es universalmente considerable como la
mas perfectS y Ia mas edc8Z, no sOlamente
pOr la pureza del aceite y de los demas in-
gred1entes que Sc emplean en- su el8bOra-
no Sc SepGTG, que no Sc e2GTGgCcG0, que no
cOgot6eqoe sat6stGTci0s Qa&e 6Trite9G 69afEz-
men Ell est6ne0gO y pOrque en- una palabra
es ell al1mentO mas concentrate y mas as1
m1J&ble que cOnOcen los m6diCOs para
cOmbatir tOdRs las fOrmas de debilipad
Org4nica, para purificar la sangre y como
uu auXll1ar indispensable para las persO-
mas Afectadas de tisis, de egCE6fula de IA.
qu1tlsmO y Otr2s dOlenci8s cr6nicAs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-14

la p6rdidG de sgu8 eB, en- con1eCuencia,
muy CF0GidR. Como yR 90 han aFFFglRd0
otTaB VEGAS, Hin que 60 hayR obtenido re-
nu.tado aIguuo BatiAfACtocio, HolicitR la In
msdiatR TepoHicidn de v6IvulRB nuevau,
por viRjag.
-ACompafiAdR de Eu ssf1or padre ha
galido para gu PeRidenci8 de ToR B a, l8
alienadR pudiente, Juan8 Sbsrt, luego de
hRlIaEae cuE6ds dc Bu affection mental.
-HRcG unoB OuantoB dfRB que B9 di6 In
or1en para 81 ingEGB0 dc RIguno8 Rlienadon
en- 81 MAnicomio por hRbsPs0 teFminRdo
Las obFRs de RmpliaCi6n. Las Rdmisonon
10 ordenRron, teniendO on Cuenga las HOlici'
tudsg que 90 hAbfRn pFsuentado y que
agUSFdRbRn tuFno on 10 ofCinR del AgBis'
tan Director. Un CRBo muy curiogo Gg 9I
de que Rl Fecibir Ia oFden aIgunog alCaldeB
han manifestsdo que los alionRdoB que
sguRrdabRD turno para 81 iDgreBo, 90 en-
cusntran aCtualmsnte CurRdos de 8u afsC'
Ci6n mental.
-Por orden de Ia CoEts de Diltrito do
Arecibo, ha ipgreURdo On el Manicomio Ia
alienada MaEfA EusebiR SotomRyoF.
--AyeE o0lebFaTon en- O0tB CiUdRd ura
reunion los Tepr0EsntRntGg de CRsaB asegu'
Eadoreg contra iucendiou. Ura comiGi6n
slegidR 90 aquel aCto visit6 hoy al gobor'
radoF Post para trataT de GsuntoB EslaCio'
nRdnB con loG i timo inosndioB oCuEridoB
en- lR iala.
-Se COmpran CuSroB de res dulCsB 20
COZ, BRlGdoS vSrdeD y BAladoB sscoE. Di-
EfjaBe "Los MuChachoB'' Sue. A. Mayol
< Go. indioando uus preCioB. 6v.B
CASA EN- "MIRAMAR."-PaRa 81
primeTo de AgoIto eDtRra ConCluida 90
Rlqui!s una C6modR CAL en- este poblsdo
EB de construction modsEna Eadica en-
una de Las GALES mGsac6ntEiCaV. Para in
foEmeI diEigirBe esta impTeDta. d.r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-14
Ell Y0tO para la mUjer.
P,lss en- los culIs. iI.frulu DE- ESQ dor.cho,

Frieda RadeI, defsnsora del Bufte gio
para Ia mujer, ha receptacle sl niguisnts
record:
Australia: Las mujsr8s gozan del sufra
gio dGsde Saptiembre 19, 1893
NuevA Z landiD: D9 10000 mujsraB
de edAd, en.NuevR ZsIandis so. 900 hacen
uIo de GuR vetoU On 10 que 90 Etfsre & 10
moral = On contra del alc: holiBmo.
Gran BretaflE; Las muisrss ingleDRg
BOn slegidaB para oCupar Gmpleog de rRgi'
doToG, guaEdiRDeB de IoD pobEes y tienen
deTecho & vothr en- IRB elecciones del pus'
bio condado.
Norueg': les mujeE@ que pagan de SIS
& 500 de contribution tienen deTechc 4
votAT.
susci': les mujerss que pagan & 10 me-
noI $l25 anuRlmente de rents, tienOn de-
reCho votGE en- tcdog los negoCioG &C.
muneR.
Dinamarca: las muiereB tienon deTecho
q VotOT bRjo Las miamRT rGstTiecioneB que
el hombFe.
Irl0udS: Las mujsraS tienen dorochO &
votNr deud0 1882.
FinIandiR: lRH muieFGB tiGnen dereChO &
votaF bajO Las miImAH TestriOcions8 y con-
dicioneB que el h Jmbre.
Los PRiseB Bsjol: eUt6 pOndiont0 un bill
que pEomste & 10 mUjGr 81 der0Eho al vOtO
active , paBivo.
FranCis, B6IgIOR, AuBtEiH, suisR ,
Alsmania: Lao mujsEes eAtEn e8triCtamsn'
TO exCluidGS del voto, peE0 30 afRma que
On AlemRniR laB muieEeB % pRspaERn &
lUGhaE pOE ere doRaGh0s uaiOntEos e. Fan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-14
Alcohol para CBmbuStIbIe,

Ofrscemoa alcohol de 40 grades para
CombuBtibl0 & Is centavoB gallon.
No ofrece peIigr6 nj tisne olOr de8sgra'
dRb'e.
Experimsntado "a con gran 6xito On eI
RlumbFado, eatufaD industriaa diveTBag
Reune vsntsjaB inApEeciableB 8obTs Lac
dsm6B gu0tanCiau nimilar08 gensralments
empleadRB para quemar.
EI 81 OOmbuStiblo de,poFvenir poE Du
eConomfa, ueguEidad y limpisEa.
Parg infoEmsB dirigirAs sren. Sues. do
Roses , Cc.,-ATecibo. 1v.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-14

cia, B6'gica, Austria y Bpigs, no 90 ha
intsntado todAvfG hacer ua1R en- eEte
nnnnEn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-14
Do AdmIRIStTaeltau

Avisamos 4 las personas, que
solicitan suscribirse 4 este dia-
rio, que el peri6dicO no les ser&
enviado, 81 el avisO que con tai
obieto remitan, no viene acom-
panado del importe de Ia Bus-
cripci6n.
; Esta vale por IN trimegtro
1925. Por un semestre $3.50.
Por IN afiO $500. PaQO ar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-14
Caguas Tramway. Company,
SERVICIO DE PASAJEROS.

artr del cuatro de Julio regulares sadran de Ca
diaramente para Rio Piedras ncuso los Domnqo las
a. M saldran de Rio Piodras para Caguas las
a. m. p. n.
Carros e6Os especaes enIazaran los trenes
Sc expedra comodidad para pasaee prmera case para
equipae hasta el destno.
Para bllotes mas informes drgrso los agontes de Ias
estacones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-14

-sOMBRRROs PARA, sENORAs,
muy OIegantsS , & pEecios Bumaments mo.
diCOg los aCaba de FeCibiF La TisnditR dc
Josafa ECheVarEfs, al lRd0 del ayuntA'
misnto. Vends tambien sfsCtog E6Iigio
uoa. Compra snvOItuEa8 dc Jabon OCtR-
Ron.-Ban Juan, Box 216.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-14

En- agta impEents ne vGnd8 pap8l de
paEi6diOo vigi0 6 $500 l0B 4& kil0g (0s
, 1908-04-15
FUNERAL TO OCCUR
AT GENESEO THURSDAY,

A letter was received from Mr.. and
Mrs. E. D. Hiskey this morning, noting
their departure yesterday with the re-
mains Of their mother, Mrs. Mary E.
Dillenbeck from Salem, o., to Cen
eseo, Ill, where the funeral will occur
tomorrow. 1t is probable that Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiskey will come directly home
from that city.
, 1908-04-15
HOW IS YOUR STOMACH
Easy Way to Strengthen 1t and
Get Well.

A good digestive system, one that
acts so that you do not know that you
have a stomach, is Gods birthright to
every man-to every woman.
If digestion is weak, if food turns in
to gas, if you suffer after eating, if
you are sleepless, nervous and out of
sorts-then the stomach is diseased
prompt action should be taken.
w. A. Ennis, a wellknown builder
in Syracuse, tells an easy way to
strengthen the stomach and get well
when he writes: "Mi-o-na Stomach
Tablets have done more for me in one
week than all the doctors the two
years l was under their care. Thanks
to Mona, l a work once more, the
first time in over a year"
1t is an easy thing to strengthen
the stomach and cure indigestion by
using Mona. Get a 50-cent box from
the Eggleston Drug company with Its
guarantee 10 refund the money unless
the remedy does all that is claimed fol-
, 1908-04-15


pie which was sent to him for his
dinner, guilty of m~anslaughter.
The verdict was a complete surprise
as the efforts of the prosecution
throughout the trial were to show that
the death of Bruce was through a pre-
meditated conspiracy on the part of
Mrs. Bruce and her daughter to muir
der their father and husband.
Mrs. Bruce will next be placed on
trial for the part she is alleged to have
taken in the death OF Bruce.
State Of Ohio. City Of TOLEDO, Lucas
Frank j. Cheney makes an OATH
that he Is senior partner of the firm OF
F. ]. Cheney & Co., doing business In
the City. Of Toledo. County and State
aforesaid. and that said firm will pay
the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case OF Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the usn
OF Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
elm my presence, this 9Th day of De-
A. w. GLEASON.
Seal.) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken int.r-
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
nally. and acts directly on the blood
n mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
, 1908-04-15
NEWS NOTES
At CENTENNIAL
INTERESTING LETTER FROM RE.
PUBLIcAN's SPECIAL CoRRE-
SPONDENT IN VALLEY.
Million Ties n Other Timbers in
Coming Drive BY Carbon Timber
company-Engen Ranch Being
Prospeeted for Coal and Cil-Deco.
ration Mining Claim to Be Worked.

" II
Centennial, Wyo., April 15.-Ray
Towson, formerly connected with the
mechanical department of the Centen-
NAL Post, has returned and is at pres
emit employed at the Citizens Coal
mine near this place.
G. HI. Woody of Clayton, Ca, is the
guest of his sister. Mrs. G. C. Mason.
Mrs. S. R. Corey is visiting with her
mother, Mrs. Louisa Baily, at the Bal
ly ranch, just south of town.
Mrs. Louisa Raily and daughters,
Emma, Susie and Philena, will leave
shortly for an extended visit in Iowa
and other points, returning late in the
fall.
Will Davidson, the genial and oblig,
ing proprietor of the Centennial livery
stable, has gone to Laramie to visit
and recuperate his health after a
strenuous season of unprecedented &C
tivity in his business.
Million Ties in Drive.
Sam Thompson has moved his fam
lily to the Buckeye ranch, where they
will remain for the season, while Mr..
Thompson is engaged in superintend-
ing tile big drive of the Carbon Tim.
Der company. 1t is stated that over
one million ties, as well as other ma
terial will be floated to Fort Steele 10
be loaded on cars for the use of the
Union Pacific railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Holtum spent
several days in Laramie during the
past week, where they took in the
Odd Fellows festivities, Mrs. Holtum's
sister coming over from Cheyenne with
the Rebekah lodge as one of the de-
gree team.
Glad to Get Back.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Vincent, former.
ly of this place, have returned from
Arvada, this state, where they have
been for some time, and have again
taken up their residence among the
boosters, glad to get back and enjoy
the many advantages of our prosper
Gus village.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Reed have re.
turned from Peru, Neb., where they
"oiC III dltSuudlCt dl Tie luueTdl u
Mrs. Prouty, Mrs. Reeds mother.
Prospecting for Coal and Oil.
A company of local and other par
ties have taken a lease upon part of
the Engen ranch, just south of town,
and are prospecting for both coal and
oil, with every indication Of splendid
success in the very near future.
Work will shortly be resumed upon
the Decoration mining claim on Libby
creek, a few miles from Centennial,
and owned by Messrs. Barber and
Steadman Of this place. They have
a splendid showing and an abundance
of it.
Will Move to Mine.
Within a few days Messrs. Flannary
and Boyer, both employed at the Uto-
pia mine, will move their families up
to the mine in order to be more con.
%venient to their work. Within a few
days the force at this property will be
increased to a full complement of
miners, and a full crew put to work
at the Postal tunnel, both properties
having now received sufficient support
to warrant a eason of continuous
work.
, 1908-04-15
YOUNG MAN
ADMITTED TO BAR.

At a special term of the supreme
court held this morning at 10 o'clock,
says the Cheyenne Tribune, the follow
ing gentlemen were admitted to the
bar of the State of Wyoming: Viii
frid OLeary, william G.. Mentzer and
Alfred H. Beach, all Of Cheyenne; w.
H. Cazier of Alton, w. o. Wilson, Cas-
per; F-E. Anderson Laramie; Abraham
Crawford. Evanston; Henry B. Col
burn, Luther; John M. Adams, Wiley;
w. H. Taylor, Encampment; John Dill
lon, Riyerton; ]. F. DePage, Sheridan.
, 1908-04-15
Certificate of Publication.

Insurance Commissioners Office
State of Wyoming, Cheyenne Wyo.
April Z, 1908.
1t is hereby certified that the Bank
ers Life Insurance company of Lincoln
in the state of Nebraska, has complied
with the insurance laws of this state
and is authorized to transact the bust
ness of life insurance in this state for
the current year.
Witness my hand n seal of ofict
the day and year first above written.
(Seal) Leroy GRANT,
Auditor and Ex-OHicio Insurance Com
missioner.
, 1908-04-15

DITCH ENGINEERS ARE
ON THE BIG LARAMIE.
A party Of five engineers from Fort
, 1908-04-15
THOSE INVITED TO
THE GIRLS EXERCISES

By vote of the young ladies who are
to participate, the list of those invited
to the annual open meeting of the uni
verSity military and gymnasium
classes will include only the parents
and friends OF the young ladies, trus-
tees, faculty members, physicians,
newspaper men and ministers. the
meeting will occur tomorrow at 4
o'clock.
, 1908-04-15

Arrival American Fleet at San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Special rate from Laramie and re-
turn via Union Pacific Railroad COM
pany. San Francisco, Cal, going and
returning same route, $50; Los An
geles, Cal, going and returning same
route, $50. Dates Of sale, April 4th,
9Th, 25th, 26th. 1908. Final return limit
sixty days from date Of sale. Stopov-
ers en- route. ALVA B. CADY,
Agent.
, 1908-04-15
| r CONVICTED.
Annie Bruce Found Guilty of Mar
slaughter in Killing Father.

Evanston, Wyo., April 15.-The
Bruce jury returned last afternoon af-
ter having been out over eighteen
hours with a verdict finding Annie
Bruce, charged with the murder of her
father by the placing of poison in a
, 1908-04-15
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
~ rIncr AA-I~Ia,

BY FTHOT NR
The trustees of the First National
bank met at the bank yesterday af-
ternoon and declared the usual quar-
terly dividend.
, 1908-04-15

Collins was seen on the Big Laramie
river, near the Boswell ranch yester-
day, making the trip in a huge automo-
bile. They are believed to be the first
of the engineers for one of the huge
irrigation bitches to be built to take
water from the river above the Wyo-
ming state line. They declined to
give any information concerning their
intentions.
SPECIAL. HONEY PER COMB IS
CENTS, PER CASE 3.25. AT THE
GEM CITY GROCERY.
Daily Republican. So s.nt . nenth
The Delta independent., 1908-12-25
housekeeping.

There are thousands of women in the
State of Colorado today who are con-
fronted with the same problems of
housekeeping. Women are asking how
they can make housekeeping easy and
more pleasant; and this applies to the
ranch as we'll as to the town woman.
Many women are not willing to use
poor, slow methods of twenty-five years
ago when there are many better ones
in use. 1t is true that our grand
mothers were busy women, for they
had to make the carpets, candles, pre-
serves, salt the meats. make the cloth
ing, knit the mittens and hoods, and
do almost everything else that was
needed in the home. The factories of
today have taken from the home many
of these industries. In the old training
the daughter helped her mother with
the work, but this practice is no longer
as common as It used to be. On account
of modern utensils and conveniences
the real housework IS less, but more
and better management ia needed in
the housekeeping Of today. The day
will come when the housekeeper must
know the easiest and most systematic
way of doing things. Ninety-fve per
The Delta independent., 1908-12-25
Death of James Duggan.

This well known gentleman passed
away Wednesday night at 9:25. follow
ing an illness of but three days. Tu-
berculosis of the spine was given as
the cause of death. Mr.. Duggan was
about town as usual a few days before
his demise, but when he did take to his
bed the disease made rapid progress.
He had. however, been ailing for years
and was unable to do much manual Ia
bor. Deceased was warm-hearted
man, n good, peaceable citizen, an in
dulgent husband and father. He is
succeeded by faithful wife and three
children, one of whom is in the north
west and funeral arrangements will
not be completed until he arrives. =
Montrose Press.
The Delta independent., 1908-12-25

cent. of the food we eat is prepared
by women. Brains must be used in
planning foods for people in the house,
and a mother should know how i'm
portant it is to have suitable food and
to have it well cooked. We study the
needs of animals in our barns and in
our public parks, and we should be just
as anxious about our children.
1t is impossible to overestimate the
Importance of proper feeding in child
hood; it is the first few years that
count. Children sometimes dislike
certain food, but tactful mother can
do great deal. Does it not seem
that every mother would be willing to
give good, wholesome. simple food to
her child for the first ten or fifteen
years of its life, knowing that it means
good health. good teeth. and a good
stomach for the rest of the child's life.
MARY F. RAUsCH,
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins.
The Delta independent., 1908-12-25
Some Good Recipes.
TENDER ROUND STEAK.


To fry round steak and make it
tender, cut each piece the desired size,
pound it little, then dip each piece in
a beaten egg, then in rolled cracker
crumbs, fry until brown on both sides.
season after removing from frying
pan.
AUNT IBBIE's PUDDING.
Pare, core and quarter tart cooking
apples, using enough to cover the bot
tom of buttered baking dish. Make
a sponge cake batter according to any
favorite formula and pour over the
pieces of apple in the pan. Bake in a
moderate oven until the fruit is soft
enough to be easily pierced by straw.
Serve with hard sauce. vanilla, lemon
or spice will do for flavoring.
PRUNE SPONGE.
Soak one pound of prunes over night
in enough water to cover. In the
morning stew in the same water till
tender. Add one cup of sugar and put
through a sieve to retain all stones and
skins. To the pulp add one-half box of
gelatine softened in one-half cup of
water, the juice of one lemon and one
orange. Beat till foamy. Add the
stiffiy beaten whites of two eggs and
beat again till well mixed. Mold.
BREAD AND APPLE PUDDING.
Slice stale bread quite thin. butter
ing each slice. also peel, core and slice
some nice tart apples. In buttered
dish put first layer of bread slices,
then of apples, sprinkling each layer
of bread with two or three tablespoons
of warm water, and the apple layers
with two tablespoons sugar and little
cinnamon or nutmeg. Have top layer
of bread, cover closely, bake in moder-
ate oven 2,s to hours. Serve either
hot or cold, preferably with thin cream.
CANNED CHICKEN.
To can chicken prepare as for stew
ing, put on to cook in water to cover.
with rounding tablespoon (possibly
more) of salt to each chicken. Cook
till the meat will slip from bones, take
out ali bones. pack pieces of meat, as
close as you can, in glass jars; fill with
the broth. adding boiling water to it il
there is not enough to fill all jars. Put
on rubbers and covers. put up top wire.
but do not snap down lower one. Put
jars on rack in wash boiler. pour in
warm water to shoulders Of jars, cover
boiler and let boil three-quarters to one