davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-10-01
Dte Wrl1untttrprrbnh.t.

Oie iiher bie 2anbenge pon Sebudnz
tepec fiibrenbe gifenbabn, Die ben Mt@
lanti5Gen nit Dem Stillen S5ean Dera
binSet, ipn i'm 2aufe bes Mondts Scpz
tember ben, grpben Meltbertebr bienfts
bar aenladt nerben. Die 8ahn, fpelde
felt benz 8eginn oes Sabres 1907 i'm
8etrieb lit, befinoet ,iih i'm 8eiib Der
Sehuantepec Natipnal Hdiltpan Gomz
panp. sic perbinbet ben an Der Sft=
fiifte gelegenen neuen 9afen puerto
Merifo, bas friibere goaBacoaleos.
nit Dem an Der pacificfiiite geIegenen
@alina grua. Die Babn, Die ca. $50
ailometer nDrhlih BON Der Banana
balm liegt, itebt nit Der lebteren naz
tiirlid in lebbaftem Wettbeperb. Die
GinriGtlnaen 1olpobl Der 5afenanla=
gen. ais au9 Der 8abn felbit entfprez
den burhaus moberuen Mnforbernnz
gen. Oie aeiammte 8abnitrede 1T ca.
305 &ilometer lang. Die Jabrtoauer
betrGgt ettpa einen balben Gag. Die
9afenanlasen 1ino 70 aebaut. oaB Die
Dampfer 0ireft in Die Gtlenbabnpag-
gons umlaben tDnnen. Sn benz Safen
BON puerto Merifp iino 7, i'm 9afen
bon 5alina Gru5 4 aus Gtabl gebaute
2aserbGuIer NIT groBem Sdifungsberz
mOssn porbanben, ipbaB aud fir Die
aipsdentfpreGenoe 2aseruna Der Giz
ter Dorforge getroffen lit. Die Soften
Der Mnlage beSiffern ii1 nit Ginf6luB
Ser 0afenanlagen auf ettpa 200 Milz
lionen Marf. Die 8ebentuns Ser Se=
buantepecbabn miro por allen in elmer
Mbtiirauns nes gransportipess pnn
ben nprbdmerifani1hen 6dfen Der
Meitfiiite (9an 5ranciseo, puget=
Souno, portlano) nod europa, fptpie
BON ben decentralization 6dfen Der
Sittiiite nah iiiope1tamerttaniIhe
pldben (0alparailo) liegen. Muh I'm
Nertebr BON Mfien na1 europa uno
limgefebrt oiirfte bic Eebuantepecbahn
8eoeutuns erlansen. Jiir ibre 2ei=
ftunesfdbieteit im5rahtperfshr fpriht
sic 1batiade. baB bie Balm felt San.
1907. alio in Der 3eit, In Der fie leDis.
lih fir ben ameritanif9en Transport
ge0ffnet mar. bereits mebr nls 5OO,~
600 Sons tefDrbert but. Sir ben
pdi1agierpertebr tomInt beionbers in
Betradt, bab Die geereiie nur oura
cine r3egifenbabnfabrt llnterbroher
miro. Das. sSntereiit ber groben MheS
oereiea an ber9ebuantepecbabn fpridbt
iih oarin nus, bab cine Mn3abl aneri<
funifder. enslil9er uno bor allem aud
beutf6tr Qinien einell regelndbigen
Wertebr NIT ben beioen gnDbGfen Der
9abn einseridtet baben. go tpiro bic
4dmbursz zMmeritdzQinie am Ia. Gep<
ttmber ben G6nenSdmrfer rGiirft
8ismord1 3unl eritenMdlt ndh puer@
to MeTito abfertigen. Die DeutfHel
Ddmpffdiffabrts Z geien{ddft vRpss
mos, 6amburg, ipirb mpndtN6 ies
3ipsfmdl bon Gnlind gru8 nn9 ncrDz
omsritanifdennitO characterization
Qdfen laben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-10-01
lls: lil0 Eaa0Bii djaIl.

Is ~ <JB t y ~ ~ ii Az q n Ast1 ss " LItJttBJ
! man nit Hart srbfbttr, frpdtnttR R!eie,
/ Die man tiil1tig III Sic 6oure hineinz
rtibt, 0unn duSfhiittelt urb ben pel5
idnft tlDpft.
Cement EifhpIutten
gIGn3tnb mumen. Wan reibt
|.ifie nit Glaspupier ilo 9imsftein ab
suno iiberitreibt fis Damn nit eir1em
'0iinnen 8rei ousaelDfhten Ralts uno
Muifer. Das NahpoIiren aefhiebt
NIT Seife, sefhlemmter Srsibe Ooer'
Milh.
R1rtoffeln Fntt @tifs.
Die roben Rartrffeln, geIhdlt unb
serieben. reinigen fehr gut uno haben
Den Wor3ug, baB lie aurte 5nrben
nidt dngreiFen. Mnd oas Maf1er, ous
n1an aus rpben Rartoffeln preBt, reis
nigt aut. Muf oie1e Weiie finn man
leidt peiBes, bernaltes 5ol5 ufn.
fGukrn.
SelIerie aufaubenabren.
Mls srperldiiigIte iinb ungenehntite
Mrt tpurbe nah iabrelangen Werfus
den Sic folgeroe aefunoen: Die Rnol@
len perben BON Gralt unD Mur3eln
gereinigt unb in &iiten nit mdbig
feudtem Sorfmull, cine Gage Rnole
len. cine 2dge MulI. eingeIhihtet.
sic bleiben Bis in ben CONNER bin<
Elm frifh. Dbne au faulen, anb iino,
mas aus nit @trpb gebedten 2Gnz
bern niht ser San iein 0iirfts, ims
ner leiht au aretfen. @inige Gnollen
;l6bt man i'm Sreien fteben.~ @ehen
oiefe burh ftarfen ,ssroit gu @runbe,
lfo lit niht piel perlpren. Sic ltefern
ibafir Bis lange in ben gBinter bin
'ein friIdes 8raut, mas febr ansee
1tebm lit.
Somdtoes einfohert. Die
reifen aber feiten Sontatpes tperben
;er1t nit fohenbem MaHer gebriibt,
lhamit fih bie Shale leidt ablOien
.lGbt. Damn giebt man iie auf elm Sieb
,lino ldbt abtropfen, obne ieooh Die
Somatoes gu beriibren. Damn bringt
man lie in elmer @maillefaf1erolle aufs
sseuer unb ldbt lansIam gum Rohen
tommen. bdnn 10 Wlinuten toden,
:bin unb pieber umriibrenS obne Die
5omatoes au serbriiden. sSratpifhen
briibt man bic ginmahalGler nit to-
Aenbem Wdffsr aus, lGbt abtropsen
,unb flint Die Somatoes hinein. sSeit
auf9rauben, felt tperben laHen, nohz
mails bie Dedel feiter fdroiiben unb
an einem fiiblen Srt aufbepabren.
.3pi1hsn BEN Somatpes unb Dem
IOedel barf poiittp fein Naum blsi=
ben, neil Jipnit bic ssrudt ourh Die
!2uft gdbrt unb perbirbt.
pfeffergurten einauIe-
gen. !6ierau nimmt man fleine,
hDditens finserlanae @urten, pdidt
iie rein, reibt Tie nit einem Su6e ab
unb legt tie nit gitragon, Sen9el,
pfefferfraut, einisen 2orterrbldtthen,
ettpas gfefferfDrnern unb Sals ihi9=
tenneiIe in einen fteinernen 9ppf pber
in Elm ssdbhen. 6ierauf iieoet man
,suten @iiis nit einigen pfefferfOrz
rern unb Elm paar aanaen @epiiroz
nelfen auf 5chGumt i'm out ab uno
oieRt i'm heis iiber sic @urfen. oab
er barber fteht. gRon lGBt Ole Sur
fen bann einiae Sooe ifehsn. Wlsz
bann oiebt man SEN gI{ia ob foht
i'm unc oiebt i'm 1pie6er iiber sic
@urfen Sie}es g,erFahren mieberhplt
man Srsimol Onnn ipun6et man
0as ssGRd3en al. ob:r binbet sen Sopf
az. QIuf q Quart @urfen oeniiuen /
bGufter o0ffeI 5ala unb 3 Quart au=
ter gf5ia.
Meroi1bte meib moI1s
amen nnfaufrii en Msiz
e.. srs.m an:s. 0:nS.xxf.:s ,h
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-10-01

unb a[nsrleunun9 tsru6tubtk
'iDis III 0em Hetr bsf drbsittnbsn
Mannfhaften an pandrnos ssedroI.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-10-01

@nmud f0nn bie .GnDnbtif pptI,
srb6bsu, absr nit1t i6affsn.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-03-27
THE BANNER

Now that the Banner mill is nearing
completion and work on the mine con
tinues to make fair showing, numbers
Of people about the camp who had taken
small blocks of the shares when the com
pany was first organized, just to help
the undertaking along" and others who
had interests in claims bought by the
company, took shares in partial payment
OF the amounts coming to them, which
they disposed of the first opportunity, the
shares at the time selling at 20 cents, are
beginning to regret that they did not have
more faith in the enterprise, since the
few shares now left to be sold are now
being picked up at one dollar each. Quite
a number Of these former pessimists or
knockers are now taking 100 to 200 shares
Of the remaining stock at 81. 90. Thus a
considerable amount is now being sold in
small lots right here at home, and the
laugh is now on the former knockers, and
those who invested in the company in
good faith are now wishing they had put
in more when the stock was below par,
are doing the laughing.
Nugget was never in the knocker crowd,
and he and his then foreman took all
their small means would justify, and
were among the very first to subscribe,
and would now hesitate to take S5 share
for their holdings, unless they could see
a chance to replace the same from some
investor who has less faith in the pro
perty.
There is nothing new to report about
the Banner this week, further than to
repeat that work on both mill and mine
is progressing satisfactorily, and that pay
ments for labor, machinery and lumber
are being promptly met as usual.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-03-27

able improvements being made East Of
the Bruneau he found nearly everybody
discussing the irrigation projects started
on Salmon river, which, with the waters
Of Cedar and Devils Creeks, contemplate
reclaiming large area Of land in the
southeastern portion Of Owyhee, now
marked on the map as rolling desert
plateau" They even have project
started for taking water from the Brlneau
at the head Of the canyon, and leading
it down the east side to help in the re-
clamation Of Little Valley, which, with
plentiful supply of water, would equal the
famous Bruneau valley for productive
ness. Mr.. Krieg says, in short, that the
majority Of the people Of Owyhee county
do not nearly realize what the future has
in store for her territory, which is big
enough to form three states the size OF
Delaware and then have lot OF land left
over. Mr.. Krieg further remarked that
they are making extensive improvements
at Grand View and on the ground under
their canal as far down Snake river as
Birch creek, with numbers Of new settlers
locating there. He also spoke Of the
Malad river or Glenn's Ferry reclamation
project, intended to water the fine sage
brush lands in this county, down the
river from and opposite Glenn's Ferry.
These lands now segregated under the
Carey Act, the company bringing water
on them win be allowed to charge $50 per
acre.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-03-27
LIBEL SUIT DISMISSED.

Boise Statesman: G. II. Libby, repre-
senting the plaintiff, made motion in
the Ada county district court Saturday
disInissing the case Of Robert S. Bragaw
vs.. Governor F. R. Gooding, and John
B. Lyon and Calvin Cobb, as owners and
proprietors Of the Idaho Daily Statesman,
action for libel. This was the suit filed
by the state auditor following the inter-
view by Governor Gooding concerning
his refusal to issue deficiency warrants in
connection with the trials of the Western
Fedesation officials charged with the
murder of former Governor steunenberg.
The action comes following the sustaining
OF demurrer to the complaint.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-03-27
ADVANTAGE of ADVERTISING

'Will you allow me to ask you ques-
tion?' interrupted aman in the audience
Certainly. SIR said the spellbinder.
"You have been giving US lot Of fig
ures about immigration, increase in
lets see what you know about figures
yourself. How do you find the greatest
common divisor?o
Slowly and deliberately the orator took
drink Of water.
Then he pointed his finger at the ques-
toner, lightning flashed from his eyes,
and he replied in voice that made the
gas jets quiver: Advertise for it, you
ignoramus?'' -Ex.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-03-27
THEIR 40th ANNIVERSARY

Hon. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Hays cele-
brated their fortieth anniversary of their
wedding, last Tuesday, by inviting a
couple of their gentlemen friends to dine
with them at their home in Silver City,
within few steps Of the place where they
were united when this place was a young
mining camp whose history dated back
scarcely four years. The worthy couple
have during these two score years spent
very useful lives, having reared family
of six daughters and one son, five of the
daughters being married, and four of
them now being in homes of their own,
and the youngest, now young lady, still
residing with her parents, and son now
bachelor rancher, residing on his own
homestead in this county The family
has not all the time resided in Silver City,
but spent several years in Boise while the
children attended school in that city.
Mr.. Hays has during married life occupied
a number Of official positions. always fill
ing them with credit and honor and en-
ioying the confidence Of the people They
have not in the meantime accumulated
an over supply Of worldly wealth, but
have done what will count for more when
all is-over; have won the love, confidence
and respect of very large circle Of
friends, who will wish for them that they
may live to celebrate the golden anniver-
sary of their wedding in happiness and
contentment,
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-03-27
WATER ON THE NORTH SIDE
PROJECT.

The ceremony of turning water from
the Miner dam into the north side canal
took place last Friday. Mrs Kuhn, of
Pittsburg, wife Of the president of the
Twin Falls project, turned the key which
unlocked the headgate and let the water
from the great dam rush through and
down the canal to, reclaim the first Il, 900
acres under that project Now new set
tiers are busy clearing sagebrush and pre-
pairing their lands for crops this season.
A contract has been let for the construe-
ton of a trolley line through these lands
and on down to Gooding, to pass through
Jerome and the other new towns projected
between Miner and Gooding, and the
settlers under this project will have facili-
ties for bringing supplies to their new
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-03-27
Nj L N L n G
.----.-.-.e-a.----s---.~.-aa..a.....u
IN OWYHEE COUNTY
PoTOsI.


Work continues to 60 on satisfactorily
with the power drills in both the north
and south drifts on No. 8 level at this
mine. South the drift is in $50 feet with
the vein showing the full height Of the
tunnel, the vein running from I2 to 36
inches wide and quite as rich as where
first struck, the last so feet even showing
some improvement. The north drift is
now in 1875 feet. The rich body of ore
encountered week ago was cut out or
split and is now only about eight inches
wide in the face Of the drift, with very
hard granite on both sides of the streak.
The superintendent will begin shortly a
erosscut east to the Knickerboeker vein
which at No. / level is 33 feet east, but
probably not quite so far distant at the
present level.
The present weather conditions are de-
ferring arrangements for the mill CON
struction, for which portion of the ma
chinery has already been ordered.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-03-27
BUSINESS NOTES.

Bananas received regularly at Rowett's 5.
Jap-a-Lac, Liquid Veneer at Philips
Fresh bananas at Cooper & McCray s..
A fresh lot OF nuts at Cooper's & Me-
Cray's.
Any Suit in the house for SIS
SWEENEY, Silver City.
A fine stock of watches, iewelry and
silverware at Rowett's.
just received brand new lot of
tailor made suits at Geo. R. Sweeney's.
A new line Of carpenter, mechanic and
cutting tools, hardware and household
novelties at Philips Hardware Store.
Edison's latest records for monographs
received monthly at Rowett's Jewelry
Store. Edison monographs always in
stock.
Chris Conway has opened harness
and saddlery shop in the house on the
east side Of the gulch, opposite Gardner
Bros. livery barn, where he is prepared
to do all work in the line OF repairing
harness, saddles etc.
Agents wanted!-l6x2o crayon portraits
40 cents, frames 10 cents and up, sheet
pictures one cent each. You can make
400 per cent profit or $4,000 per week.
Catalogue and samples free. Frank w.
Williams Company, 1908 W. Taylor St..
Chicago, III,
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-03-27

homes, which were not accorded to those
who located on the south side Of the
river. Within another year water viii be
supplied to the whole Of this north side
tract Of l7O, 900 acres.
isn't it wonderful" +" exclaimed Mrs.
Kuhn, after she had turned that key.
Indeed it is. She then stood directly in
the center Of what is in the near future
the greatest area Of irrigated lands in the.
entire world
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-03-27
ATTENTION.

If any of the coats made for my Gus
toners during the past year have not held
their shape or the lining has not given
the satisfactory wear, I request you to
send the coat to me, and 1 will make the
front satisfactory by either putting in a
new front or making a new coat And
if the lining has not given satisfactory
service, viii be pleased to refine free of
charge. Yours very truly,
GEO. r. SWEENEY,
Leading Tailor and Clothier,
SILVER CRY, IDAHO
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-03-27
CARD OF THANKS.

The Trade Dollar Mining Company, its
officers and directors, wish to extend their
sincere thanks to their employees and all
others who worked SO diligently to save
the company property, during the recent
fire at Dewey.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-03-27
CARD OF THANKS.

The Dewey Commercial Company wish
to thank the people Of Dewey and Black
Jack for their assistance on Thursday
morning in securing 50 many of their
goods from the fire. D. @. Co.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-04-17

from several hundred labo- men nave al
ready been received, and 1t is expected t.,
have at least 5000 names before the end
OF the year.
The union BARRIERS Of Washington. y.
c., are waking up. They havc appointed
business agent and organize! to push
the organization and strengthen It's ranks.
The Central Labor Union and American
Federation Of Labor will aid the local
In Its work.
The new Alabama child labor law re-
Gently went into effect. 1t forbids the
employment of children, under twelve
years Of age in cotton mills and other In
dustries, and children between the ages of
twelve and fourteen are not allowed to
work full time.
In the Clyde shipyards the shadow of
the threatened strike has been removed,
the men having accepted reduction of
8 per cent on piece rates, the masters
having on their side agreed to forego the
proposed reduction Of one farthing Der
hour on time --tA~
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-04-17
Hot and Sultry.
TRY IT ON THE DOG.
Food Expert Wiley Deems Refrig-
Grated Meat Unsafe.

DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, Uncle Sans wiz.
ard in chemistry, believes that refrigerat.
ed meat is unsafe. Meat and other foods
If appearances are to be accepted, may be
kept in cold storage for long periods with.
out any apparent degradation In their
nutritive value or quality. But between
the time they are removed form the re-
frigerator and the time that they are
prepared for eating, ptomaine or alkaloid
al bodies may develop that would max,
them fatal If taken into the human stom
ach. The meat, poultry, game and othel
articles that have been in DIR. Wiley's ice
house for the last two years will no,
therefore be fed to the poison squad
Their condition will be tested by the CHIEF
chemist and his assistants in other ways
When put in the refrigerator plant in
the first instance the tissues of the meat
were carefully measured and have since
been remeasured at frequent intervals.
Every change in texture has beeen care
fully noted from time to time. In the
final examination Of the refrigerated foods
they will be tested by DR.. Wiley and his
assistants and their Odor will serve as a
guide in determining whether or not they
are sound, nutritious and wholesome af.
ter being for a long time behind closed
doors in an Ice cold atmosphere. In
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-04-17
VICTIMS OF IGNORANCE.
Doukhobors Of Canada Preparing
for Another Outburst.


Reports received at Ottawa, Ont, in
dicate that the coming spring will see
the 1900 Doukhobors leave their NORTH
west communities and go on another
wild pilgrimage. All accounts agree
that the fanatlcism of the sect has no
parallel In modern times.
Doukhobor leaders have been partic-
ularly busy Issuing DEGREES since the be-
ginning Of winter, and each new pro-
mitigation seems to have been drafted
with a desire to outdo the preceding
ones In inflicting hardship and suffer.
ing on "the faithful" Children are
said to be dying for want Of proper
food. The people are paupers. They
have obeyed an order to sell all their
cattle and sheep.
All products of the land 60 to the
sect leaders. All chickens have been
sold in obedience to decree. Tea,
coffee, sugar and pancakes have been
tabooed and the general diet has been
narrowed to raw potatoes, onions, car
rots, turnips and few other vege-
tables. Among the latest DEGREES have
been those abolishing timepieces and
looking glasses. Agents of the leaders
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-04-17
Rise of Several Rivers Is Reported
to Be the Highest in Many
Years.
SUFFERERS FLEE TO THE HILLS.
Boat Invades Flooded Cornfield to
Save Farmers and Stock-Sick-
ness Follows Privation.

The flood throughout the Ohio val
ley, caused by heavy rains and melting
SHOWS, is reported to be the highest
since 1875. Lives have been lost,
homes, bridges and fences swept away,
and crops and roads ruined. Hun
dreds Of families have been food
bound in the overfowed areas.
The Monongahela, Allegheny, Ohio,
Wabash and smaller streams have all
contributed to the destruction which
has moved down the Mississippi to-
ward the Gulf Of Mexico.
Pittsburg, perhaps, has been the
greatest sufferer from the food which
has been sweeping down the Ohio val
ley. Any one acquainted with the To-
cation of the Smoky City knows why
Pittsburg is annually, and sometimes
several times year, a victim of high
water. The Monongahela and Allie
gheny rivers, uniting to form the Ohio,
each flows through a narrow ravine
and when the waters Of the noun
tains and highlands come down in un-
usual quantities, owing to prolonged
thaws or persistent rains, the food Of
necessity must overflow the narrow
point between the ravines, thus inun-
dating more or less of the city.
In the vicinity Of the junction of the
Ohio and Wabash rivers food suffer-
ers abandoned their homes to the rag
Ing waters and fed to the hills. Here
they have been quartered in huts,
sheds and deserted buildings and as a
result Of the exposure and privation
pneumonia has become prevalent.
People along the lower Ohio River
have prepared for the siege in store
for them. Nearly a hundred families
on the Indiana side, opposite Union
town, Ohio, were removed. The big
Ohio River steamer City Of Spottsville
cut across a cornf1eld and brought out
several families with 200 hogs, eighty
mules and fifty cattle. The rescued
flood victims had spent two nights in
terror and fought incessantly to keep
their stock from drowning. Residents
at Shawneetown, ILL.,, are apprehensive,
as the levee has been weakened by the
excessive rain and the three floods of
last year. A constant watch is being
kept Of weak places.
The Evansville and Terre Haute
Railway Company has been anxious
about the safety of Its embankment
which parallels White River, and thou
sands of bags filled with sand have been
placed to strengthen It. This place is
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-04-17

GfN
~0O~~N-NONNN

Cabinetmakers' Union, of st. Paul,
and Minneapolis, Mimi, have formed a
district council.
Minneapolis, Minn., Trades Assembly
represents about 1900 memoers of labo;
unions in Minneapolis.
For the first time in its history, Mex
leo is to have a great central labor body
similar to the American Federation of
Labor, and exercising all its functions.
In Germany the strongest trade union
affiliated with the general federation is
that Of the metal workers, which at the
close of 1906 had a membership of 335,-
OTIS.
Detroit (Mich) Lodge of Shipnnsters'
Association has adopted a resolution, urs-
ing Washington as a permanent meeting
place for the annual winter scssions. All
lodges along the lakes will be asked to
support this plan.
Efforts are being made to organize
branch of the independent labor party in
Toronto, Canada. Fees aud applications
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-04-17
Pineapple shortcake.

For the cake make rich but soft
paste; divide into equal parts; press
one-half into a huttered pie plate
spread literally with butter, and place
the other half of the paste on top.
Bake in a quick oven. Several hours
before serving take a ripe, finely flaw
ored pineapple, peel and shave 1t In
thin slices. Sprinkle with sugar and
the Juice of one or two lemons, then
cover 1t closely. When 1t Is time to
serve the shortcake, split the cake in
half; spread the prepared pineapple
between the layers and on top Of the
cake. and serve with sweetened whip
ped cream.