davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-05-28
Notice of Real Estate Mortgage Fore

closure Sale.
Notice is hereby given, that that
certain real estate mortgage. made,
executed and delivered by Julia Hat
field formerly Julia Johnson) and
husband, mortgagors to the Farm
Mortgage Loan and Trust Company,
mortgage, dated the 9Th day of July.
1905, and filed for record in the Office
Of the Register OF Deeds, in and for
the county Of Ward, and state Of
North Dakota, and recorded therein
in Book 43 Of Mortgages at Page 1874
will be foreclosed by a sale Of the
premises in said mortgage and herein
after described, at the front door Of
the court house in the City Of Minot,
in the County of Ward and State Of
North Dakota, on the 18th day OF
June, 1908, at the hour Of II o'clock
in the forenoon Of the said day, to sat
isfy the amount due upon the said
mortgage with costs on the day Of
sale.
The premises described in the said
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same, are described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
The northwest quarter of section
eight (S), in township one hundred
lsixty-two (162) North Of range ninety
three (93) west Of the 9Th P. NJ. Ward
County, North Dakota.
There will be due upon the said
mortgage on the day of sale, the sum
of seyenty-nine and 24-100 dollars
(s79.24) together with the costs and
disburs ements of the said sale.
Dated this 1st day of May, "a. D.
1908.
The Farm Mortgage, Loan & Trust
Company, "a corporation) Mortgage.
Darlington, N. D.
Edward P. Kelley, attorney for mort
gagee, Darlington, N. D.
5-7-s-11
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-05-28
NORTH MARYLAND.

The wet weather lately is doing the
crops a world of good.
]. j. Mcclure made a trip to Minot
with hay last Saturday.
Miss Emma Newcomb and Mr..
Croft, both of Norwich, !. D., were
visitors at at the J. D. Geist home
last Sunday.
D. j. Mahoney is moving ont the
David Wolfe farm near bearing.
which he has rented for this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. F. Geist and
grandson, evils G. Kelso, from Vinton.
Iowa, are spending the summer with
their eldest son, D. Geist of this
vicinity
Estrayed from. my home, Township.
1853, Range SO, about May j, two
horses, geldings, one a sorrel, weight
about $50 pounds, age five years; one
a bay, weight about 500 pounds,
branded same as the other. age four
years A liberal reward will be paid
by the undersigned for information
leading to the recovery Of these
r. NoRDQUIsT,
5-21-64-chg. Minot, r. No. 3.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-05-28

Now, this is sale which we have in
augurated especially for the farmers
and we have priced our groceries so low
that you can't afford to pass US up. We
are always glad to have you make this
store your headquarters while in the
city. We are especially anxious to buy
your eggs, butter and potatoes and will
pay you the highest market cash price
for the same. Or your product will be
taken in exchange for goods at this sale
at the prices quoted above.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-19
,noulu tnere pc any onions left over
they can be reheated with the meat
and gravy.
SOME TRIPLES WORTH HEEpIna.
Advice Not the Less Unwiss Because
Given in Paragraphs.

Leftover cereals need not be wasted
They are excellent fried like mush,
and eaten with syrup or honey.
Clear soup or consomme should be
strained through folded towel laid
on colander. 1t must not be squeezed,
or some Of the small particles of egg
used in clearing will be forced through
and spoil the soup.
Ammonia should not be used in the
evening or near fire, nor should the
bottle be allowed to remain uncorked.
1t is inflammable, and its fumes are
not specially healthful.
If fresh fish is to be kept over night
1t should be salted and laid on an
earthen dish, not placed on board or
shelf.
Covering the pan when fish is fry
ing is apt to make the flesh soft A
solid, firm meat, that is at the same
time flakey, is what the good cook
likes.
When the supply of preserves has
run low good jelly can be made in
winter from oranges and apples mixed.
The proportions are a pint Of boiled
apple juice to a pint of orange juice
and pound Of sugar.
If lamp wick does not move easily
in the holder, draw out one or two
threads from one side.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-19
FOR MAYoNNAIsE OF CHICKEN.
Preparation with Which One May De-
light Luncheon Guests.

Have china or plated scallop shells
for these; place about one teaspoonful
Of thick mayonnaise sauce in the GEN.
ter of each shell; take the remains
of cold chicken and cut 1t In neat lit
tie pieces about the size of a quarter,
also little crisp pieces Of lettuce and
slices Of hard-boiled egg, filiets Of
ooned anchovies and stoned olives.
Arrange these alternately on the
sauce, forming nice pile, then cover
all up with mayonnaise sauce, and
smooth the top with knife.
Cook some chicken livers in little
butter for about ten minutes In the
oven, with paper over, and season
with little pepper and salt; rub the
livers, when cool, through wire
sieve, and then sprinkle 1t lightly over
the mayonnaise; have the hard-boiled
yolk Of egg likewise passed through
the sieve and lightly sprinkle on the
liver, and also little chopped parsley.
Garnish with slices Of picked beet
and Of gherkins.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-19
checkerboard Cake.

Light part-One and one-half cups
of white sugar, one-half cup Of but
ter, one-half cup Of sweet milk, whites
OF four eggs, one teaspoonful Of vanil-
la, two teaspoonfuls baking powder
in two cups Of white -four. Dark part
One cup Of brown sugar, one-fuorth
cup Of butter, one-half cup Of sweet
milk, yolks Of four eggs, two tea.
spoonfuls Of baking powder In two
cups Of white -four, one teaspooonful
of cinnamon, one-haf teaspoonful Of
cloves, one-half nutmeg. l mix the
dry spices, baking powder, and -four
together. Now place spoonful Of
dark in the center Of your jelly pan,
then ring Of white. then dark again,
so on, till pan is filled. Next pan put
a light center, dark ring. then light
again, so on. till pan is Allied. then
fsav7a.s laysG
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-19
Home

Put few drops Of oil Of lavender in
bookcases to prevent mildew on the
books.
Oatmeal put to soak in water the
night before only requires about one
half the time to cook.
1t is best not to have carpets on the
bedroom floors; use rugs instead.
These can easily be cleaned.
Celery should lie at least half an
hour in cold water or upon ice before
serving in order to be firm and crisp.
Stuffed olives chopped fine, mixed
with cream cheese and made into balls
are delicious II served with a plain
salad.
Chicken salad is delicious II mixed
with small pieces Of green pepper and
mayonnaise. Press the meat into pep
per cases.
When starching children's pinafores
add q small piece Of sugar to the
boiled starch. This will make them
iron more easily, and leave q beautiful
gloss on them.
Stockings should not be washed in
the same water which has been used
in washing white clothes, as they are
apt in that case to become covered
with lint.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-19
Delicious Potato Rina.

A potato ring promises to live long
as substantial resort in time Of need.
Harpers Bazar says: This makes an
exceedingly nice dish for either a
family luncheon or dinner. 1t is at
tractive to the eye, besides affording a
good opportunity for economy. The
mashed. potato should be reheated in
. little milk or cream and placed in a
pan set into hot water. While these
are heating cut the leftover fowl or
meat into small pieces and reheat in
the gravy. When ready to dish, whip
into the potato the stifly whipped
white Of one egg, and then place ta-
blespoonfuls around the meat. A gar.
nish Of parsley adds to the good effect,
and tufts Of this O.. -. >z1w0 3,at3v-
may b. ulacsd around the hssA
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-19
THE COOKING TIME TABLE.
Periods That Should Be Allowed for
the Various Dishes.

Bacon, fried in its own fat, two to
three minutes. Chops, Dreaded, five to
eight minutes. Croquettes, one min
ute. Doughnuts, three to five minutes.
Fish balls, one minute. Fish, bread
ed, five to eight minutes. Fish, small,
two to five minutes. Fritters, three to
five minutes. Potatoes, two to five min
utes. Brown bread should be steamed
for three hours. Puddings. from two
to three hours, and rice, 45 to 60 min
utes.
Time Table for Broiling Meats and
Fowls.-Bacon, four to eight minutes.
Birds, six to eight minutes. Chicken,
Is minutes per pound Chops, six to
eight minutes. Small, thin fsh, five to
eight minutes. Thick fish, IL to Is
minutes. Liver, four to eight minutes.
SQUAD. ten to IL minutes. Steak, one
inch thick, six to eight minutes. Steak,
IL inches thick, eight to ten minutes.
Tripe, four to eight minutes.
Time Table for Roasting Meats
Braised beef, three to four hours. Fillet
of beef, 30 minutes. Roast beef rare,
u to IA minutes per pound. Chicken,
one to one and one-hah hours. Duck,
IS minutes. Take duck, one to one and
one-half hours. Mutton, one and
quarter to one and one-half hours.
Pork, two to three hours. Turkey, two
to three hours, or Is minutes per
pound. Veal, two to three hours.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-19
Candy Cure for Intemperancs.

Scientists have long known that the
taste for sweets and the appetite for
alcohol almost never exist In the same
person. It does not follow that a man
who does not like candy is topper. but
II he does like candy 1t IL extremely
improbable that he likes alcohol. too
Confectionery Union.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-19
AROUND THE HOUSE
GENERAL MATTERS OF INTEREST
IN THE HOME.
Arabian System Of Making Coffee Has
Much to Commend it-Good
Cement for Mendinq Of
Broken China.

Broken China.
Arabian Coffee-The Arabian plan
OF making coffee Is to boil the grounds
from one meal for about an hour and
half, to strain 1t, and to use the
liquid part boiling hot next dav. BY
this method, the small amount of nour-
ishment which coffee contains Is ex-
tracted and the flavor of the coffee is
improved.
Paper Bags-Never store food for
any length Of time in paper bags. The
paper Of such bags is manufactured
from coarse and dirty rags. which
are. however. to some extent cleansed
and sterilized during manufacture. but
the paste with which the bags are
stuck is Of the coarsest description,
and the manufacture Of the bags is not
always carried on amid the most sani-
tary conditions. Good tins or earthen-
ware or glass jars with wellntting
lids answer the purpose best
Broken China-An excellent cement
for broken china can be made by mix.
Ing lime to q paste with the white OF
an egg. A little should be smeared
on the broken edges. which should be
pressed tightly together, and kept In
position by tying with tape or by
straps OF stamp edging. The great Sc.
cret in mending any fracture. no mat
ter whether china with cement or
wood with glue, is to use as little as
possible Of the adhesive substance,
and to press the broken edges very
firmly together
Color Stains-Often n garment has
become stained by a color which has
run out OF another when many gar.
ments were all washed together or
when moist garment has been worn
over another and impaired It's color.
The garment should be covered at
once with plenty Of clear cold water
and left for IL hours. then hung out
to dry.
Remove Glass Stopper-Wind q soft
stout string around the neck Of the
bottle twice and while some one holds
1t draw the string back and forth at
great speed. This friction heats and
expands the neck 30 that the stopper
Is easily removed.
Draw Curtains-A satisfactory sub
stitute for q brass rod is q piece Of
narrow band elastic drawn through
and sewed securely at each end and
catching In loop Of narrow tape. The
length Of the elastic should be about
two inches less than the width Of the
windows and the loops caught over a
hook, nail or screw at each side of the
easement. This will keep the top edge
Of the curtain in q straight line.
Toothbrushes-A toothbrush, like
shoes. will wear much longer II It is
alternated with another toothbrush
and thus is wet only every other day.
Every toothbrush should either stand
up or hang up. thus allowing all mois.
ture to dry OF quickly.
Wicker Ware-Stains on willow or
wicker furniture may be readily
washed OF with hot water and SOAP
and when thoroughly dried in the sun
the cleansed parts. II shellacked, will
look just like the rest Of the chair.
table or settee. This treatment is only
for the pieces that have a natural fin.
~.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-19
Why FAST TRAINS ARE sArEsr.
Many Logical Reasons Advanced BY
an Engineer.

IT'S safer to ride on q mile-a-minute
train than 1t is on slower one," re.
marked railroad engineer. why ?
Oh, for lots Of reasons. For one thing.
because you are through with your
journey quicker. BY that | mean that
there is always a certain-though
small-element Of danger in riding on
train; and this does not decrease II
the train is moving slowly. 1t remains
the same. Therefore, II you are two
hours travelling between two points on
one train, and can do 1t in an hour
on another, you are in danger just
that much less time.
But another much more apparent
reason is that all the employees along
the line know when the Twentieth
Century or the Empire State is COM
ing along. and watch out for her.
They take pains, too, to see that
everything they have to do connected
with her going past is attended to. An
employe along the track sometimes
forgets, and II he forgets at some i'm
portant juncture there is liable to be
an accident. He does more thinking
about the crack trains-he doesn't
forget them-and that's another rea
son they're safer.
Then, too, the rolling stock OF these
fast trains is the best that money can
buy, and 1t is inspected with more
minute care before 1t goes out than
any other When a slow train that is
behind time starts In to hit 60-mile
clip, the engineer, not being accus
toned to getting over the road at that
speed, is liable to take some Of the
curves a little too fast and go into
the ditch. The man on the limited
train, however. knows just at what
speed he has to take every curve and
how he can let her open along the
straight stretches until she IL doing q
mile in so seconds.
In case Of collision. too. long
heavy train moving at 40 miles an
hour will crumple up more cars before
1t loses Its momentum than fast
train with lighter load. The very
weight Of the large number Of cars
crushing into each other far outbal
ances the speed OF the blow.
Lastly, the men who drive the fas,
trains are the picked ones Of the line
l dare say that the men running the
limiteds on the various roads are
those who have been in the company
service for many years and haven't
cost their roads a penny In accidents
Why is that? Largely because they
are careful men and don't take any
chances. When the weather is moi
foggy, and you can see the signals
the chances Of accident are very
small indeed, but when the sigma
lights are hard to pick up it's the en-
gineers Of the limiteds that run the
slowest."
Must Furnish inducements.
n NeW ioTk sCientist Who Hds Lnhoe
a study Of longevity Is responsible for
the startling statement that man ought
to live forever. At present there are
not enough inducements to make ever
lasting life on earth desirable. The
scientist must find a way Of guaran-
teeing living as well as life.
Candy Cure for Intemperance.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-19
Must Furnish Induc emen,s.

A New York scientist who has made
a study Of longevity Is responsible for
the startling statement that man ought
to live forever. At present there are
not enough inducements to make ever
lasting life on earth desirable. The
scientist must find a way Of guaran-
teeing living as well as life.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-16
HEDRICK READY
FOR CHAUTAUQUA
OPENING DAY, JULY %, AND WILL
CONTINUE FOR SIX
DAYS.

Hedrick, July 15.-(SpeciaD-The
Redpath Chautauqua System has an
nounced some special features and
some very attractive numbers for
their coming Chautauqua, to be held
In Hedrick commencing July %, and
continuing six days.
Among the most notable attrac.
lions are; Thos Brooks Fletcher, Gov.
Warren G. Harding, of Ohio, DR.. S.
Parks Cadaman, of Brooklyn, Prof. A.
E. Winship of Boston, Capt. Richmond
P. Hobson, DR.. Geo. Lamonte Cole,
Opie Read, Alton Packard, DR.. Thos
e Will, Robt. S. Pigott, w. R. Goss,
and H. P. Miller.
The musical attractions are: The
Royal Hungarian Orchestra, the Ster.
ling Jubilee Singers, The Ohio Male
Quartet land the McDonalds.
In connection with the. Lamonte
Cole lectures there will be several OF
the Pueblo tribe of Indians, and the
results of their industry will be ex
planned and exhibited.
The Chautauqua will be in the i'm.
mediate charge of w. r. Erwin.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-16
OBITUARY.


WVF"C v
The Great Falls, (Mont), Daily Tri-
bune of July Z contains the following
account Of the death of Sister Mary
Cyril:
Sister Mary Cyril, a member of the
Sisterhood of Holy Humility, who
came to Great Falls from Iowa a year
ago in the hope that her health would
be benefited died yesterday morning
at st. Mary's institute at 1920 o'clock
of tuberculosis. Her health was very
poor when she reached this city, the
disease having such a hold on her
system that recovery was impossible.
SISTER M. Cyril was born in Iowa
thirty-two years ago. Her mother
died when she was a child and she
was placed in charge Of the Sisters
of Humility, at Ottumwa, Iowa. After
her graduation she became affiliated
to this religious order. She had a
special talent for music and gave in
structions in vocal music and also on
several musical instruments. She
was a valuable assistant to Mother
Frances, her former instructor in
music, in conducting both the adult
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-16
MODERN IDEAS
ON The FARM
ELECTRIC LIGHTED FARM
HOUSE, BARNS AND YARDS
NOW POSSIBLE.

Electric lighted farm homes, barns
and feed yards are coming to be no
uncommon things in the west. A
lighting plant is not only a convent
ence but reduces the fire hazard by
doing away with milking by lantern
light and climbing around in feed
yards and hay mows with dangerous
lanterns.
Gasoline engines are also becoming
almost a necessity on the modern
farm. They are doing all the big
things which the farmers used their
horses and borrowed their neighbors'
horses to do, as well as all the little
things which tired the women and
boys.
All over the west farmers are buy
ing automobiles, which have become
so practical that they a depend on
them for quick and long trips, saving
their horses for work in the fields
which cannot yet be done by electric
ity, gasoline or petroleum.
These three modern conveniences
and necessities help make up the
equipment of the modern farmer and
recognizing this the National Corn
exposition, to be held at Omaha De-
cember 9 to 10, has secured a gasoline
engine, dynamo and switchboard
which will be given by a Michigan
manufacturer for the best half bushel
of wheat in the milling test-the en-
tries to be open to the world. The
gasoline engine Of the outfit may De
used for any purpose for which power
is needed about the farm and then
run the dynamo at night, making am
pie light for house and barns.
An automobile worth $500 is offered
for the best bushel of corn on the
ear and the entries for this are also
open to the world.
Premium lists of the National Corn
exposition will be out within a short
time, showing just what the exhibit
ors are going to get for their effort
The list embraces $50 1000 worth OF
premiums offered for all kinds of grain
and grass exhibits to individuals, col
leges, lodges. church societies, corr
clubs and neighborhood clubs. Mos
of the premiums offered are modern
farm equipment or articles like
pianos, steel ranges and furniture fol
the farm homes, lodge or club rooms
Copies of the list may be secured by
writing the National Corn exposition
Omaha.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-16
and junior choirs Of st. AIMS cathed-

raj.
SISTER M. Cyril was beloved by all,
but especially by her pupils and the
members of her religious order, among
whom she was a special favorite.
For a number of years the de-
ceased with her companion Sisters of
Holy Humility at Great Falls, con
Quoted the parochial school at Mar.
shalltown when Bishop Lehman had
charge of that parish.
"The funeral will take place from
ST. AIMS cathedral at 9 o'clock Wed.
nesday morning. Solemn pontifcal
mass for the dead will be celebrated
by Bishop Lenihan and assisted by
Father Mccormick and Father De.
neat Of the cathedral, Father Walsh
Of st. Peters mission, Father Hen
messy of Fort Benton, and Father
Molyneux and Father Fisher of Belt
Bishop Lehman will also preach the
funeral sermon.
According to her request the re
mains of Sister Cyril will be laid to
rest in Calvary cemetery Immediately
after pontifical mass"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-16

.# ~ tr--#
from Wednesday to Friday, leaving
Friday evening for Keokuk.
Mrs. John Games went to Ottum wa
Friday to spend a few days with her
parents.
Mrs. Kate Hickey of Milton, spent
Friday in Bloomfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dunn returned
Friday from Milton. where they have
been visiting their daughter, Mrs. F
E. Weiny.
Rev. and Mrs. T. B. Hughes departed
Friday for their home at Grinnell, fol-
lowing a weeks visit with their
daughter, Mrs. w. B. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. s.. c. Shaw came over
last Thursday from Ottumwa for 4
few days visit with relatives.
Cement walks are to replace all the
old board walks or the east side OF
the square. The work began last Fri
day.
Miss Callie Cree spent Wednesday,
and Thursday in Ottumwa.
Mrs. Lola Tallman, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Hutchings, spent the past week
with friends in Charlton.
Mrs. Bey Caswell was called &c
Moberly, Mo-, by a telegram stating
at hat place.
E. r. Andrews, an elderly farmer
living south of Mark. was adjudged in
sane and sent to Mt. Pleasant last
Thursday.
Mrs. H. F. Songer and children, who
have been visiting Bloomfield rela-
tives, left for their home in Puebl,
| Cello.
Mrs. M. T. Allen, Of Mcpherson, Kan
arrived Tuesday to visit her sist er
Miss Deha Dodge.
DR.. c. D. Shelton is visiting hi.
brother-in-law, DR.. Caldwell, al
Steamboat Rock, Iowa.
Mrs. Ralph Lozier and son Lou, ar.
rived recently from Carrollton, Mo.
for an extended visit with Mrs. Lozier'.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Carruthers
Mrs. g. w. Breeding returned to hel
home in Ottumwa Tuesday. following
a visit Of several weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. Martha Bryant.
Miss Ruby Phillips returned Thurs.
day from Ottumwa where she attend
ed the Dain-Browning wedding.
The Twentieth Century club me
recently with Mrs. c.. D. Fortune.