davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-10-22
closely and put away in cool, dark
place. They will be ready for use in
a month.
scalloued Apples.

This pudding is a prime favorite
with the younger members of the fam
lily. To each cup of finely chopped
sour apples, add a cupful of fine bread
crumbs, two tablespoons sugar, little
cinnamon, grated lemon rind or nut
meg and tablespoon of butter. Spread
the apples upon the bottom of but
tered pudding dish, then a little sugar
and favoring and few bits of butter,
then bread crumbs, then apples again
and so on, until all is used, crumbs be-
ing placed on top If the apples are
not juicy, add three tablespoons of
water Cover the dish and bake three
fourths of an hour, then uncover and
bake is minutes longer, and send to
table in the same dish.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-10-22
Picked Butternuts.

Another rule for picked butternuts
advises gathering them on hot, clear
day, when tender enough to be pierced
with a pin. Lay in strong salt and
water until tender Change the water
every other day. Now take out, rub
dry with a coarse cloth, then put
where the sun will shine on them until
black. When ready to pickle, wipe dry
and fill jars three-fourths full. Take a
little more vinegar than will be needed
to fill the jars and to every quart al
low a quarter cup brown sugar, 10
each cloves, peppercorns, allspice, ber-
ries and cassia buds. and an inch of
stick cinnamon. Boil the spices in
the vinegar Is minutes and pour boil
ing water hot over the nuts. Repeat
this two days running. then cover
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-10-22
Ham S aIad.

Take cold boiled ham, fat and lean
together, chop fine; then add equal
quantity of celery cut fine, or lettuce
may be substituted; line dish thickly
with lettuce leaves and fill with the
chopped ham and celery; make a
dressing as for cold slaw and turn
over the whole. Very fine.
Dressing for Cold Slaw-Beat two
eggs with two tablespoonfuls sugar,
add piece of butter the size of half
an egg, one teaspoonful mustard, a
little pepper and lastly one teacup of
vinegar; put all these ingredients in
a dish over the fire and cook like a
soft custard.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-10-22
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
VARIOUS HINTS THAT WILL BE
FOUND OF VALUE.
To Remove Glass stalns-Takine Mil.
dew from Delicate Fabrics
How to Construct Convenient
and Cheap Jelly Bag.

Nutmeg Hint.-Do not begin to
crate a nutmeg at the stalk end, or
1t will prove hollow
Glass Stains.-Rub with lard and
leave an hour before washing.
Ink Stains.-Soak in sour milk for
some time. If dark stain still re-
mains rinse in a weak solution of
chloride of lime.
Scorch Stains.-Wet the scorched
place, rub with soap, and bleach in the
sun. If only slightly scorched, just
hang in the sun till scorch disappears
Midew-Soak in a weak solution of
chloride of lime for several hours;
rinse in cold water.
Lemon Juice in Rice.-When boiling
rice add little lemon juice to the
water, as it causes the rice to sepa-
rate nicely and makes it whittier
Fine Jelly Bag.-A convenient
strainer or jelly bag is made by cut
ting circular piece of cheesecloth
the desired size and sewing it upon an
embroidery hoop. Fasten stout cord
at two opposite points of the hoop.
When you wish to strain the jelly, at
tach these cords in such way that
the bag will hang free from any con
venient place.
Brilliant Poish.-one teaspoonful
ground alum added to stove polish will
give brilliant luster
Care with Cake.-Don't close the
oven door with bang when a cake is
baking; the jar will often cause the
cake TO fall or make it heavy.
Stew Meath stewing, cut the
meat into small pieces and put into
cold water. The temperature should be
raised slowly until it reaches about
$50 degrees F., where it should be
kept for some hours. Treated this
way, the broth will be rich and the
meat still tender and juicy
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-10-22
Eqas a la Caracas.

One-quarter pound dried beef
chopped fine, one small onion, minced,
one cup stewed tomatoes, two table
spoons grated cheese, four raw and
two hard boiled eggs, two tablespoons
butter and season with salt and
paprika. Put butter in skillet, add the
onions and allow them TO become light
brown, then add tomatoes, beef, eggs
and cheese. Stir like scrambled eggs
Serve on hot buttered toast, garnish
with the hard boiled eggs, either
chopped fine or sliced.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-10-22

l. We guarantee Saving of one.third in fuel over
any lower draft stove of the size, with soft coal g
mite or slack
3 We guarantee Coles Hot Blast to use less hare
coal for heating given space than any base burner made
with same size fire pot
B. We guarantee that the rooms be heated from
one to two hours each morning with the soft coal hard
coal put in the stove the evening before.
T. We guarantee that the stove will hold fire with soft
coal from Saturday evening to Monday morning without
attention.
s. We guarantee uniform heat day and night with
soft coal, hard coal or Ignite.
6. We guarantee every stove to remain absoutel all
tight as long used
We guarantee feed door to be smoke and dust proof
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-10-22
Gray News

Cameron Ross was GRAY caller
Thursday evening of last week.
Lou Shingledecke went to Omaha
the latter part of last week ON
business.
Miss Anna Rutherford of Ross
came up Friday night for few days
visit with her brother and family.
Mrs. Kittell of Audubon spent
Friday in Gray having improve
ments made around her property
here.
We understand that E. e. Deems
OF Mills, Nebraska, has been back to
Iowa recently to bury his step
mother.
Mira. Creveling of Audubon was a
guest at the T. B. Crevelfsg home
one night last week and attended the
surprise party.
Mr.. Lon Gray of G gladstone, North
Dakota, came last Wednesday morn
ing for visit with his parents and
other relatives and friends.
William Audas of Kansas was here
couple Of days last week visiting
his brother, Walter and family. They
had not met for thirteen years.
Miss Eva luton was married to
Mr.. Marvin Cornell at Spring View,
South Dakota, September 3oth, Mrs.
Maude Lalhrop going with them
MIS-. Made Lathrop and daughter
Genevieve came home from Carlock,
South Dakota, last Wednesday even
ing. She registered for q claim at
Dallas, South Dakota.
There will be concert in Gray
October 9th, under the auspices OF
the Ladies' Aid Society Of the N. E..
church. Alt Larsen, violinist ard
clarinetist and Miss Marie Hobbs
Larsen, reader and pianist. Come
out and help good cause. Don t
forget the date.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-10-22
Marking House Linen.

Who has not found difficulty in
writing upon linen with indelible ink?
One woman has discovered a way to
remedy the trouble.
Stretch the portion of linen to be
marked in an embroidery frame,
which holds the fabric so tight that it
is almost as easy to write upon it as
upon writing tablet
When a simple discovery like this
is made one wonders, why didn't
think OF that?'
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-10-22

IOWA & OMAHA SHORT LINE
RAILWAY COMPANY.
BY George w. Adams, President.
G. l.. hirkwood, Vice President.
George l.. Artist nir.c+ors
j. h. Spangler pirectors
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-10-22
Woman interrupts Political Sneaker

A we'll dressed woman interrupted u
political speaker recently by continue
ally coughing. If she had taken Foley's
Honey and Tar it would have cured her
cough quickly and expelled the cold
from her system. The genuine Foley S
Honey and Tar contains no opiates and
lis in a yellow package. Refuse substi-
tutes. Nick Dotling
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-10-22
Audubon T oMnship

CAas, Baker returned to his trip at
Neb. Sunday,
Joan Bennett was out in this viein-
ity, Thursday.
John Tibben and wife visited at
John Sehlater's Sunday.
Frank Butcher and wife visited at
North Branch, Thursday.
A crab apple tree is in full bloom
on the George Parkinson farm.
VIM. Hocamp, jr. and family visi-
ted at Chas. Newmah's, Sunday.
Albert Hocamp sold 800 bushels
of corn to VIM. Wahlert last week.
Thomas Rogers and Ed Gustin
marketed hogs in Anita Thursday.
Mrs. Kelleher is having her house
remodled and new corn crib built.
Miss Emma Swim closed a very
successful term at the Edwards school
Mr.. j. G. Tihben and wife visited
part of HAST week with relatives in
Des Moines.
George VanAernam and wife en-
tertained a number of friends at
dinner Sunday.
Hcrmab Hickman will move on the
Chris Wedemeyer farm, now occupied
by Ernest Geanerich.
Lester Peterman and force of men
came out Tuesday to remodel the
Chas Beehme residence
a. f. Drake, candidate for Recor-
der, was fixing up political fences in
this township Thursday.
Miss Grace Hocamp and Nettie
Tibben are visiting up at Sac City
with the John Bennett family.
| Frank Graham has just completed
comfortable square cottage on his
farm in south Audubon township.
Henry Tibbsn sold his feeding
cattle to Andrew Wells, also one
thousand Bushels of corn one day
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ksess visited
with their old time aeighbors, Mr..
and Mrs. Frcw Hayes up in Greeley
last Sunday.
The funeral of Mrs. Lem Balm, who
formerly lived in the west edge OF
Guthrie Co. now OF Stuart, occurred
at Adair, Thursday. A husband and
three children are left to mourn the
loss
Miss Lizzie kelleher gave box So
cisl at No. s, Thursday eve which
was success. There was good at
tendance and most of the boxes brot
gosd prices. The proceeds go to-
wards paying for their new organ,
let the other schools follow suit.
Pause moment and note the signs
of prosperity, the big red barns, new
houses, ETC., also the mortgages that
have been lifted IN the past ton years,
Now Mr.. Voter, especially the young
voter, why not let geod enough
alone and vote for William III. Taft
next election day.
The new Improvements in this vi
cinity are numerous. Among them
are: Charles Stonebraker new hay
barn and cattle shed, large barn ON
the ls.bson farm, large barn almost
completed on the farm occupied by
the Widow Bills and family, George
VanAernam remodeled residence,
Jacob Carstens new machine shed
and Henry Huss a new corHcrib.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-10-22
Married rlan In Trouble

A married man who permits any
member Of the family to take anything
except Foley's Honey and Tar for
coughs, colds and lung trouble, is guilty
of neglect. Nothing else is as good for
all pulmonary troubles. The genuine
Foley's Honey and Tar contains no OPT.
ates and is in yellow package.-Ni
Dotfing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-10-22
Cameron and Ross
S. Moore is threshing this week.

S. Moore is threshing this week.
Herman Makes is husking corn for
the Dreher boys.
w. Fry will husk corn for Fred
McCristal this fall.
The rain is going to check the corn
husking fer few days.
l.. M. Carper in Ross is having gas
lights put in his house.
Fred McCristal is having nice
new crib built on his farm.
Mr.. Joseph Johnston was in Au-
dubon Saturday on business.
Harry Northup Sundayed ia Au-
dubon with his brother Dick.
Lewis Gray bought a farm ia
South Dakota short time ago.
The three Horniug Brothers went
to Audubon Saturday on business.
c. w. Krauel delivered some pota-
toes to j. NJ Graham of Audubon.
George Davis and family were
Audubon business visitors Saturday.
Billy Kramer was Sunday even
ing visitor at the Amos Fancher
home.
John Makes came up from Avoca
Sunday morning to visit at his horne
in Ross.
Corn husking has begun at last.
The most of the farmers started
Monday.
Rosa Ehlert is staying with her
sister, Mrs. G. w. Klauel, through
corn picking.
Billy Gimbal is helping his uncle
Levi kopp put in a cement walk
around the house.
Lou Beers received company Sat-
urday eve over the North estern but
we did not learn who they were.
Miss Anna Rutherford went TO
Gray Friday night to visit her
brother, James, returning Sunday.
William Krauel and wife, Mr..
Dettman and wife were Sunday yisi.
tors at the Henry Sunberg Sr. home.
The cream hauler for the Ross
creamery has moved his household
goods 10 Ross. He lives above the
store
Another family moved to Ross last
week by the name of Adams. They
live in the house back of the black
smith shop.
Ralph Duvall has rented a farm in
South Dakota, the farm that Lewis
Gray purchased, and will move there
next spring.
Fern Anderson received an auto
mobile Monday. 1t is sixty horse
power engine and was shipped to
Ross from Chicago.
Siemsen q Ehlert have new har-
ness maker in Ross. His name ia
Currier, a brother to the harness
maker in Audubon.
Fern Anderson shipped couple Of
carloads of stock to Chicago last
week and Nels Christensen accom-
panied him with the stock.
William Krauel has bought a
property in Audubon and retires
from farming next spring. He pur-
chased the property from Jake Burk-
hart in the south part of town.
Word was received from Britt,
Hancock county, that Rev. Knoll
was in a serious condition and not
expected to live. He formerly lived
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-10-22

You make no mistake when you
place your order with the Will
kin's Monument Works of Atlantic.
No agents.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-10-22

DeWil7s Little EARLY Risers, the To-
nous little liver pills. They are small,
sure. safe pills. Sold by Nick Dotfing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-10-22
c. W. Hockenberry
Extra, Iowa

An Auctioneer of experience
and ability with up to date
methods. Have successfully
conducted sales in Illinois,
Oklahoma, Missouri 81 Iowa.
See me before letting your
sale. | can give references.
Dates made at Journal Office
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-03-13
AFTER PAPER TRUST
PRESIDENT OF PUBLISHERS
ASSOCIATION SPEAKS.
Sends Letter to Attorney General
Bonaparte, Telling of Rank lnjus-
tice Heaped Upon Them by the
MonopoIy-He Asks Aid of Gov
eminent to Dissolve the Trust.

New York, March 10.-Herman Rid
der, president of the American News
paper Publishers association, has sent
letter to Attorney General Bona
parte in which he summarizes the pub
fishers statement of the alleged eff
forts of the American Paper and Pulp
association to stifie competition and
to increase prices. The effect, Mr..
Ridder declared, has been to put an
additional burden of S6,000,000 per an
mum upon the printing and publishing
interests of the country without any
other justification than the power of
combination.
Mr. Riders letter gives in detail
charges that certain paper manufac-
turers formed a pool agreed on a
schedule of prices and discounts; the
fling with the originator of the pool
of all orders and names of customers
and quotations of invoices and sam
pies of paper and date of shipment;
allotments of output by each of the
"a mills in the combination; restric-
basis of weights of paper; agreement
to fix prices; agreement to advance
prices; payments into a pool of the
proceeds of all sales; discrimination
in prices on shipments west of Mime
apolis and north of Omaha; allow
ances to mills that shut down; imposi-
ton of a penalty for shipments in ex-
cess of allotments; restriction of job
bling to a certain class, and fixing COM
missions and curtailment of profits of
one company to so per cent.
The letter sets forth also that the
association voted upon the question of
granting permission to members to bid
upon a large prospective contract in
competition with a mill outside the as
sociation. 1t tells of meetings held in
New York city in February May and
August of last year at which the price
of paper was advanced an aggregate
of $40 per ton and of a meeting in
November when a shutdown of one
week was ordered to restrict produc-
ton.
Various mills have been shut down
for various periods upon various pre-
texts We allege and expect to be able
to prove that some of these mills were
shut down to starve the paper market
and cause a crop failure"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-03-13
I errible Deed
Of Insane Man

Tenino, Wash, March I1.-Warren
Mckay killedhis wife and two children
at his home here Tuesday, attempted
to murder his third child and then
dropped dead, victim of a cancerous
growth which had dethroned his reas-
on. The murder in its execution was
fiendish and complete.
The family was asleep when Mckay
began his deadly work. With a ham
mer he crushed in the skull of his A.
yaer-old son Wallace. who was Sleep
ing in his bed, and then with a razor
nearly severed the ohild's head from
its body. Apparently the mother then
rushed in from her room, which was
adjoining and engaged in a desperate
struggle with the mailman. Her BODY
shows she was terribly beaten by the
hammer and also cut frightfully about
the face and body before Mckay sue
ceeded in cutting her throat. The mur-
derer then went into his wise's room.
where his daughters, Dorothy. aged +
and Gladys, aged 8, were asleep.
Both OF these children he rendered
senseless by pounding them on the head
W I n the hammer. He probably
thought these blows had killed the cid
er girl because he did not attack her
further, but with the razor he cut the
throat of the little girl.
Then he placed the bloody razor and
hammer on a table in an adjoining
room and started toward town. He
was clad only in hsi nightclothes, and
In his excitement he put his shoes on
the wrong foot. He had not travelled
more than 200 yards from the house
when he tumbled and fell dead by the
roadside.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-03-13
Fears for His Patent.

Hartford, Conn.-With the news of
his invention of a noiseless firearm
echoing around the world. Hiram
Percy Maxim, son of the inventor of
the machine gun, tonight admitted
frankly that he stands conscience
stricken in the presence of this mon
strous child of his brain.
The simple truth is that | am
ashamed of myself" said Mr. Maxim,
responding half-heartedly to the con-
CALCULATIONS which 1 extended to him
in his home, No. $50 Prospect avenue.
this city. Il am fully conscious of the
awful possibilities of this gun, and my
conscience is not at all easy on the
subject. If it could be taken hold of
by the government alone and its man.
ufacture be restricted to the govern
ment it might not be so bad. But |
know and you know that tnat is i'm
possible under the circumstances, and
regret that there can be little doubt
that advantage is already being taken
of my idea by those for whom it was
never intended"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-03-13
Evelyn Thaw Seriously III.

Broken in health over the strain
through which she has passed since
her husband, Harry X. Thaw, shot
Stanford White, and constant worry
over the reports of the efforts of her
husbands family to separate him from
her, Mrs. Evelyn Thaw is in a serious
condition at her Park avenue home,
victim of nervous prostration. She
is under the care of a physician and
trained nurses are constantly in at
tendance. The physician, while ad-
hitting his patients condition is seri
Gus, believes she will ultimately re.
cover
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-03-13
Colonel Carpenter Dies.

Colonel Lewis Cass Carpenter. who
represented South Carolina in con-
gress just after the close of the cival
war, and who was we'll known as a
newspaper man at that time, having
edited papers at Charleston and Col
umbia, S. c., died at Denver of cardiac
dropsy, aged 70 years. Colonel Car
penter served throughout the civil
war and after living several years in
South Carolina went to New York,
where he became prominent as a po-
litical writer for the Tribune.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-03-13
HE scoLDs RICH PARENTS
Too Much Money Lsvshed Upon Grow
ina Children.

Boston, Mass, March 10.-The Rev.
Endicott Peabody, head master OF the
famous Groton school, which probably
euucates more boys of the wealthy
families than any other institution in
the country, found very little good to
say about rich parents recently, when
he addressed the Harvard Teachers
association at Cambridge. His theme
was THE Training and Responsibility
of Parents and in the course of his
arraignment he declared that the rich
of New York lavish too much money
upon their growing children, while the
same class in Boston act as If embar-
raised in the presence of their off
spring and don't want to have chill
dren around.
"The modern teacher" he said, has
no time for theory teaching. The rea-
son for this is that children are not
so well brought up as they were in
years gone by. They are too worldly,
too well informed, too well supplied
with money.
when parents SSHu DOy " iiai
ward, instead of considering the edu-
cational privileges, they endeavor to
pick out the most expensive rooms for
him. This is especially true of par
ents who are altogether too lavish.
Boston parents bring their children
up in a more simple way, but when
they get to Harvard they want their
sons to join the most fashionable clubs,
as it is big social help to the fami-
lies.
obedience of children is unfashion-
able. 1t is fast dying out. Parents
think it is a great thing for them not
to obey and act as if they would rather
have them have their own way"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-03-13
PEKING MAKES APOLOGY.
China Tells Japan of Sorrow Over
Tatsu Incident

London, March "a special dis
patch received here states that China
has apologized to Japan for hauling
down the Japanese flag when the
steamship Tatsu Maru was seized. The
dispatch further states that China has
replied to the Japanese government
regarding the seizure of the steamer
and its cargo.
The statement was made at the
japanese embassy here today that
China has expressed deep regret for
hauling down the Japanese flag on the
Iatsu Maru and has promised to pun
ish the officers responsible for the act.
1t was further stated that China had
promised to reply further later con-
corning the seizure Of arms.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-03-13
WANT NEW BANKING SYSTEM
Mexico on the Eve of Financial Re-
forms.

forms.
Mexico is on the eve of great finan-
cial reforms. Jose Yves Limantour,
minister of finance and public credit,
has been in negotiation and in confer
ence with leading financial, CONNER
cial and banking men of the republic
for several weeks.
The result of these conferences has
been declared in a circular which has
just been issued by the department of
finance, making an exposition of the
aims and desires of the government,
and calling a conference of banking
men in the near future to devise ways
and means for the reform of the public
credit system. Minister Limantour
in his invitation to the bankers and
other important business men, said in
part:
THE difficulties that have grown out
of the recent financial crisis in the
United States, and which rapidly
spread to all parts of Europe, have
revealed deficiencies almost irrecon-
cilable with the duty of affording a
substantial guarantee to all those who,
with their capital or their labor, Co
operate IN the advancement of the
country. This is, therefore, the op-
portunity to use your aid in advancing
the betterment of our conditions
He scored the conduct of certain
bank directors for the employment of
surplus funds in the years of great
prosperity, and the taking the initia-
tive in certain business which natur-
ally does not belong to the sphere of
banks or issue and deposit. He de-
clares regulations regarding assets
and liabilities and long time loans are
most needed.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-03-13
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

Ex-Mayor Schmitz of San FrsnclsC'
has been set at liberty by the courts.
A Swede apparently insane, fuslllsoaso
the royal castle at Christians, sweep
with rifle last Tuesday. He freu
dozen bullets which crashed tnrous.
the windows, but with no effect Nv
was arrested.
The president has nominated 'OD.
MoCourt to be United States s''OiD"
for the district of Oregon. =,
George 81. Curtis has been chosen
the next Rhodes scholar from ldsnO
Oxford, England. He is from bOi''
Joseph Pennington, aged ~, ono
the most prominent pioneers OF ' s,,s
ern Montana, is dead of heart iai' Ia
be captured the notorious George y
In the vigilante days. v..
Mrs. Belle Waymire and b. D.
ding were sentenced to jail for s' '',rt
months being convicted OF consult
to ruin the character Of Mayor n''
Portland, Oregon.