davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03
FOR THE LUNCHEON
CREAM or POTATO SOUP Makes
EXCELLENT DISH.
lsft-ovsrs Of Many klnds May Dc
Ossd IN Preparing fhsm-Ex-
ports Recipe for Boston
Brown Bread,

Cream soups Of leftover beans. peas.
onions or several things make appetiz-
ing luncheon dishes. A hot. well-sea-
soned potato soup is very good with
toasted crackers and q pinch Of dried
parsley to set 1t of. To make 1t take
quart Of milk. six large potatoes. one
stalk Of celery. an onion. a tablespoon
full OF butter. Put milk to boil with
onion and celery: pare the potatoes
ly done: turn OF the water and mash
fine; add milk and butter. pepper and
salt: rub through strainer and serve
Immediately No cream soup should
stand or he allowed to get cold.
The Designer publishes a recipe for
Boston brown bread: Sift together one
whole cupful each Of cornmeal. rye
meal and wheat -four, one teaspoonful
Of salt and three teaspoonfuls Of soda;
add one-half cupful Of molasses and
two cupfuls Of thick soLr milk. Beat
thoroughly and let 1t steam in a nicely
buttered mold or tightly covered pail
for fully three hours. II baking pow
WI Vain al = uSNu lUl ulOluS, ole anu
one-half hours cooking will be suffi-
cient. Entire wheat or graham -four
can be used in place Of the white flour
If desired. After steaming the bread
1t Is we'll to remove the cover of the
mold and set the bread in the oven for
20 or 30 minutes to ripen.
Sweet potato time gives many dishes
Ax~ k1l.I
ter-carameied sweet potatoes, busted
with heavy brown sugar and fried;
creamed sweet potatoes, sweet potato
croQuettes and baked and boiled sweet
potatoes. The following does away
with the hard skin that forms on
sweet potatoes baked: Wash and wipe
them dry. and then grease them lib.
orally with butter or lard. Bake them
In q quick oven and, when done, put
them in a deep bowl, or crock, spread
a cloth over them and let them re-
main undisturbed for about ten min
utes before serving them.
Cream Candy Bonbons-The basis Of
all cream candy is made by taking one
pound of white granulated sugar, half
teacupfui Of water and one fourth Of
teasp0nful of cream of tartar; this
prevents the sugar from granulating
again when the water evapoyates. Boil
these together until they begin to
thread. Pour it out at once on but
tered platter and with a wooden pad
die beat it until it becomes white and
smooth. When it becomes stiff and dry
mold 1t In one lump and cut it in three
parts. Add one teaspoonful Of any
kind OF fiavoring desired in the differ.
ent parts for variety.
Make In any shape desired and coat
with chocolate or put halves Of walnut
or pecans on the outside. Dates and
pieces of figs are used outside or in:
grated coc0anuts may be used in with
some of the fondant. All cream can
dies must dry "a hours. One drop of
cochineal will give delicate pink to
one part OF the flavoring. Yellow
comes from orange peel and green
from spinach leaves. Put into dainty
boxes and you will have delicious bon
bons and cost but little time or money.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03
Afraid Of Results.

Louise spends great deal Of time
in the room Of favorite aunt who
lives with her parents. but the child
is not yet up in the mysteries Of the
toilet. Her aunt recently purchased
some Of those hair ornaments popular
ly known as rats"
These Louise did not behold until
one day she saw her aunt remove sew
eral. The child flew out of the room,
screaming at the top of her voice to
her mother:
Mother. mother. Aunt Nell IL un-
raveling!"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03
Sour Milk Waff1ea.

Two and one-half cups -four, one
level teaspoonful salt, one tea
spoonful soda. two cups thick
sour milk. three eggs and three table
spoons melted butter.
Sift together the flour, salt aad
soda. Beat the yolks Of the eggs un.
til light. add the soude milk. and add
the -four. Add the butter. beat we'll,
and fold In the whites of the eggs
(beaten stiff). Cook in well-greased
hot waffie iron. Serve plain or with
maple sirup.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03
REMEDY FOR TORN MATING.
Darn with ceiors Of Rama to Match
Straw.

Often In moving . heavy piece OF
furniture the mating on the floor will
have an ugly hole torn In 1t. The torn
place II usually where 1t 10 the most
noticeable and cannot be covered with
. rug. There Is an excellent way to
remedy this defect by darninE the
place with rama of colors to match the
mating straw. 1t Is much better than
threads and the work can be neatly
done. 1t may be necessary to run
heavy cords across the work through
which the rama is to be woven. The
threads are sewed in place with large
darntng needle. Torn places on the
edge OF mating can be remedied in
the same manner. 1t is best to sew
mating together with loose stitch,
using very heavy linen thread for the
purpose. but where this cannot be
done then use the regular mating
tacks or ordinary tacks, placing first
one side. then the opposite side to pre-
vent the baggy appearance which so
often occurs. Never use claw ham,
mer to lift tacks from mating, since 1t
invariably breaks the straw. Get an
old blunt chisel, place 1t beneath the
mating and tack head. pound gently
with the hammer and pry the tack up.
This will draw the tack out straight
and leave the mating unbroken. II
mating is used in a room during the
winter. cover the floor with paper COW
ering and pad lightly with newspapers.
The cold air cannot penetrate a floor
covering of that kind.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03
Curried Vegetables,

Four level tablespoonfuls butter
one-half onion sliced, four level table.
spoonfuls flour, one level tablespoonful
curry powder, one-half level teaspoon
full salt, two cupfuls hot milk, one cup
full cooked peas (fresh or canned), one
cupful potato diced, one cupful tur-
nip (diced).
Cook the onion in the butter for fise
minutes, but do not brown; add the
-four, curry powder and salt and stir
until blended. Add gradually the milk
and stir until thick and smooth. Strain
this over the vegetables and heat in
a double boiler.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03
NO WONDER HE WAS SCARED.
Costume Suggested Would Have Made
Youth Look Like Circus Freak.

Not long ago large clothing house
In New York received letter from
the remote southwest to this effect:
What is the proper dress for .
groom in the afternoon"
The clerk who opened the mail re-
ferred the inquiry to the livery depart
ment. and the head of that department
dictated q brief reply:
Bottle green coat, fawn-colored
trousers, with top boots. silk hat and
cockade. We can make you prices"
In about q week came q plaintivs
note:
Il always knew 1t was expensive to
get married. but can't you suggest
something q little less elaborate?"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03
Stuffed Applea.

Remove the cores from large sour
apples and steam until tender Chop
a sum- hcient quantity Of candied cher
ries and walnut meats in equal pro-
portions to fill the apples. Make a
sirup of white sugar, and when it be-
gins boiling add the fruit and allow to
boil for few minutes. Fill the apples
with the cherries and nuts; boil the
sirup until thick, favor with a little
vanilla and pour over the apples.
Place on ice and serve with whipped
cream.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03
Cottage Pudding,

To be eaten with sliced oranges and
whipped cream: Two eggs, one cup
full Of sugar, one and a half cups Of
-four. one-half cup of sweet milk, but
ter size Of an egg. two teaspoons Of
baking powder. Steam 80 minutes
Slice two oranges thin. Add one cup
of sugar, let stand one hour When
ready to serve cut pudding in slices,
cover with oranges, then whipped
cream
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03
Sailed Almonds.

Pour boiling water over one pound
Of nuts, let stand until cool; take out
q few at time. as they blanch more
easily when damp. Lay on a paper
over night to dry. In the morning put
in the oven. When heated take out,
put in a piece OF butter the size of an
English walnut. Stir thoroughly, salt
to taste. Put back in oven, stir re-
peatedly until delicate brown. Do
not have oven too hot or they will
burn. Better watch them closely.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03
London Grammar.

Professor Kuhnemann of the Univer>
0ity OF berlin was tremendously i'm
Deessed. on his recent visit to Boston,
Nth the learning OF Boston's women
"From the highest to the lowest
class" Professor Kuhnemann said at
the Lorraine. Il find the women Of
Boston marvelously learned. To find
q scholars daughter learned Is not sur
orising. but when one finds learning In
. hodcarrier's daughter. one can't but
be impressed"
Professor kUhnemann smiled
thoughtfully.
"How different things are In Lon
DON" he said. There once overheard
. cook correcting the grammar OF n
house maid.
Don't say "aX." you vulgar crit
tor.' corrected the cook: say
"harsk
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03
Character begins in the cradle.
Stolen Antiquities.

1t Is asserted by good authority that
nearly all the rare art antiquities to
be found In the museums OF various
countries have at some time In their
history been the possession OF thieves.
Valuable vestments and rare old paint
ings are stolen every year from
churches where they are valued more
highly than gold Of their own weight.
A gentleman we'll versed In such
matters tells us that Napoleon stole
the nose from of the Sphinx that he
might carry 1t home as a relic 10 be
placed ia a curio museum. And had
not the Pyramids been Of such pro-
portion and weight they would now
te Eracing the different museums Of
the world. reposing In fragments in
glass-fronted cases.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03
A. the Miestre, Show.

,"Aistah Bones" began the corpulent
10d man as he twirled his tambourinc,
ny old father always told me to make
money like hot cakes and the world
would respect me-
"Hos cakes am to SLOW" yawnoA
Mr.. Bones. III you wants de world u
esspect you desc days you hab to make
money lax bananas"
LAX bananas? How am dat?"
"ln bu0chcs. Mistah TambO. In
ANnches."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03
Rice Merinuue,

One cup boiled rice. one large pint
OF milk, two eggs, one large cup of
sugar, one lemon. Boil the milk, stir
in rice, the yolks of the eggs and
sugar, and cook thick as soft custard.
Take from fire, crate in rind of
lemon, pour in buttered dish, beat
whites of eggs. add lemon juice and
r.''" CIV" - " pudding and
brown. This Is delicious.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03
Baked Green Peas

One pint of peas soaked over night.
In morning put into bean pot with one.
half pound salt pork. nearly tea
ipoonful salt. scant half teaspocnful
soda. two dessert spoonfuls SUGAR.
Bake all forenoon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03
HoW'a Thll2

We offer One hundred Dollars Reward for any
ease Of Catsrrh that cannot bs cured By Hslls
Catarfh Cure.
F.J.CHENKY CO., Toledo. O..
Ws, the underlined, have known r. J. Cheney
for the last is years. and believe him perfectly hon
orabie II oil business tfansactions and financially
able to oarTy out any obligations nsds by his trm.
WALDIHo, KIHHAN 4 AAlvlN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halye CaSayfh Cure 10 taken Internally, acting
directly upon the blood and uucous surfacos Of the
syytsm. testimonials sent free. Price u een0 pes
6ottls. Sold BY all DruGgists.
Take Hairs family Pills for constipation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03
CHANGED His Mind,

swell, what are you doing there?"
asked the lady, addressing a tramp
who had Just climbed tree in time
to escape a savage bulldog.
Madam" replied the hobo, ut was
my intention to ask for a hand out, but
in the interest of humanity l now re-
quest that you give any surplus food
you may have on hand to my canine
friend down there"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03

The extraordinary popularity of hne
white goods this summer makes the
choice Of Starch matter Of great i'm.
portance. Defiance Starch, being free
from all injurious chemicals. is the
only one which is safe to use on 1ine
fabrics. Its great strength ~ . stif1en.
Or makes half the usual quantity Of
Starch necessary. with the result Of
perfect finish, equal to that when the
goods were new.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03
Music! MusleI Music!

SIC successes Get them while they are
new. "Clementine" serenade, . beautiful
song; "Ivah" waltz, very catchy; "Wspi-
t." march, hummer; Reuben Brown =
comic song worth while. "Gingerine" two
step, that "foot-warmer" with above, 7c
extra. Any single one, l5c. Bert s. Elliott,
National Capital Music Pub. % Que St.,
N. W., Warrington, D. c.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03
AIvsoiaP Dentistry.

A distinct advance in dental science.
Loose and falling teeth saved. Pyor-
rhea and all the diseases OF the gums
cured. Missing teeth replaced with
free. The Rex Dental Company. Rooms
20 to 26, 728 Sixteenth street, Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03
What Better Proof 10 There,

What Better Proof 10 Thsref
Jackson-Heaven bless himi He
showed confidence in me when the
clouds were dark and threatening.
Wilson-In what way?
Jackson-He lent me an umbrella!
STRAY Stories.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03

nvs months In . hos
pital l was dis
charged ~ incurAbls.
and given only six
months to live. Ny
heart was affected. l
had . m o I b e in &
spells. and some
times fell uncon-
scious. I got 20 !
couldn't use my
arms. my eyesight
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03

was Impaired and the Kidney score.
tions were badly disordered. l was
completely worn out and discouraged
when began using Doan's Kidney
Pills. but they went right to the cause
Of the trouble and did their work we'll.
l have been feeling we'll ever since"
Sold by all dealers. so cents . boz.
Foster -Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Z.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03
Growth Of Lutheran Church.

The Lutheran church has had a re.
markable growth In membership in
the last IS years. In 1870 there were
$4,000 communicates. In 1905, 1885,
900 members were recorded. This
body is now third numerically among
the Protestant bodies.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03

Clemency can never exist itself with
more applause than when there is the
5ustest cause for resentment.-Pliny.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03
Geographically Speaking.

II have Just finished Lansing, Mich
igan." said the surgeon.
"And T." said the carpenter. "am
now engaged in Macon. Georgia.
my job" said the man with the
Wheelbarrow. "is Wheeling, West Vir
ginia'-Chicago News.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03

That 10 LAXATIVE BROMO QGlNINB. Look fos
the dGn4turs Of =. ". 0ROvk. Used the Work
oTor 70 Ours Q Cold In One Day. No.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03

After sizing up their husbands. we
don't blame some women for being
fond of dogs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03

None 50 little enjoy life. and are
such burdens to themselves. as those
who have nothing to do.-Jordan.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03

Cowards falter, but danger IL often
overcome by those who dare.-Queen
Elizabeth.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup.
For children testhing, softsns the guns reduces h
aays patn, curss wind ooliu 80 bottle
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03

Sweet are tho uses OF adversity-
for our neighbour.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03

Tho bonds OF = good home are forged
In heaven.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03
s,ve MONTHS IN nosp,rAL
DISCHARGED Dseauss Doctors Could Not
Cure.

Levi p. Brockway. 8. Second Ave-.
Anoka, MIMI. says: After lying for
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03

PILES CURED IN TO IL DAYS.
PAzO OiNTN HNT 10 guarantssd 70 euro any cass
Of It9hinS, Blind Bleeding or ProtrudIng Piles Ia
70 II days or money refunded. Soc.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03

A lot of so-called golden silence 10
only plated.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03
Stop That Cough

before it becomes chronic. Gel
Browns Bronchial Troches. the best
preparation known for coughs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03

Important to Mothers.
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and see that 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03

brown. This is delicioua
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-13

IS REWARD-per head for return to my place
near Eland. or liberal eward for information
leading TO recovery of horses branded III
on right thigh.
,5-3O4p A. b. SIBI,Ey.
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-13
Brand Books

If you want the North Dakota brand
book for o5c., call at the PRESS Office.
This office has LOG of these books on
hand, the Same kind that formerly sold
Tor $500 to $ 90 per copy, and to those
PRESS the books will be furnished at
&c., or mailed to any address for 3sc,
The price of the PRESS is $3.50; the
book and the PRESS, s1.75, and ioc. ad-
ditional if the book is mailed. The offer
is good to both old and new subscrib.
ers. You can't afford to be without a
2oo-page we'll bound brand book, con-
tanning $500 brands, that costs but &c,
when taken in connection with the
PRESS.
The brands in the North Dakota
brand book were taken from the official
records at Bismarck, and when the edi-
ton is exhausted it is not likely that
another book will be issued. The stock.
men are too scarce in these days. If
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-13
riga t o Projects In
Western North Dakota,

Grand Forks Herald: T. R. Atkinson,
state engineer of North Dakota, spent
yesterday in Grand Forks and left last
night for his home in Bismarck. Mr..
Atkinson reports that great irrigation
projects are being considered in the west
part of North Dakota and that section is
being wonderfully developed. One of
the larger projects is in southern Bow
man county where Mr.. Atkinson recently
completed the preliminary survey on the
north fork of the Grand river. There
are many smaller projects being consid-
cred and advocated. Among the num-
Der are several on the Cannon Ball and
Knife rivers.
The Buford and Trenton projects, COM
pleted last year, are in operation and the
land is greatly increased in value. This
year there has been an abundant rainfall
but the farmers are we'll satisfied to have
everything in readiness for a dry spell.
The establishment of the irrigation
system invariably results in a wonderful
increase in the value of the lands. This
is easily explained when the benefits
derived by irrigation are so great as to
be figured at from 200 to 800 per cent on
a crop.
This is the first yea" for a big irrigation
system, effecting 10000 acres, to be in
operation on the lower Yellowstone river.
OF this big tract 10000 acres are located
in North Dakota.
Every locality in western North Da-
kota that can be reclaimed will be irri-
gated before many years, Engineer At.
kinson states. He is very enthusiastic
over the future of that section of the
state.
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-13
RANCH AND FARM.

Hail insurance written at the PRESS
office. 6-13-2t
For sale-Registered Hereford bull,
age 6 yrs. Address A. H. Pelton, or
phone l27 ]. 5-23-25
For sale-I have IS head of native
mixed cattle for sale. Willmar Carlson,
Belheld, NJ D. SAT-
For SALE-25 small pigs and 5 year
ling sows. w. J. Motley. Inquire at
Digit SoULEs & Buffers.
A shearing crew from this place which
went in southeast of Terry the past week
was Lace and Geo. Tear, Earl David,
Burr Pelton and Geo. Hamilton.
Being o~verstocked, l will sell a few
fullblood Poland China bred sows and
several good dairy bull calves. THE
BROWN DAIRY, phone 125-L, Dickin:
son 2-I-tf
w. ]. Motley, who lives IL miles
southeast of the city, reports that he has
215 acres in crops this season and that
everything is in fine growing condition.
Cash paid tor breaking 200 acres or
more on sec. ~1I-137-oS, VIZ 5-137-9S; also
15-135-o8; it does o make much differ
ence on which piece the breaking is done,
write me at once. E. L. MCGEE, Valley
City, N. D. Up
P. H. Runale is acting again as local
solicitor for Justice, Bateman & Co., the
Philadelphia wool firm, having an ad.
vertisement elsewhere in this paper.
Mr.. Rumble has been with them for sew.
eral seasons, and is confident that he can
give the wool growers as good service as
the rest.
The round-ups in the Bad Lands which
started from Yule on the 9Th are reported
as making a good gather. ]. W. Follis
who came down the west side of the
Little Missouri crossed over at Medora
the first of the week, returning south on
the east side. Charles Mallet is working
the country south of Yule to the Mil
waukee, and both outfits expect to be
through about the 10th.
Professor Shaw, in the gospel that he
is spreading, is strictly in line with Presi-
dent Roosevelt in his desire to conserve
the resources of our country. The re-
sources of the mine, of the forest and of
the water; great as they may be are
really only of secondary importance
when we compare with them the mighty
resources of the soil. 1t seems to be a
fact that our cultivated areas as a whole
are being slowly, but none the less
surely, depleted of their nitrogen, potash
and phosphoric acid. Every one, farmer
or not, that is trying to make money,
should make it a point to hear Prof.
Shaw next Tuesday at 10 o'clock in the
armory.
E.. J. Hogan, representing a Philadel-
phia wool commission firm, arrived in
Dickinson On Tuesday from Wyoming,
The total Wyoming clip this year is es-
timated at sc million pounds, 6 million
of which has already been mooved,
largely on consignment, at an advance
of 8 to 1oc per pound. Mr.. Hogan states
that the McCarty clip of 10000 lbs. was
sold outright at 12Hc. Last year the
same clip, he says, sold at 22c. 1t is es-
timated that Miles City will market II
million pounds this year, making it the
largest wool market in the United States.
Mr.. Hogan estimates that the Dickinson
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-13
Established Feb. '95
6. F. WILSON,

oAu ~
BROKER
Cedar Falls, Iowa
Residence, three ! k
from Iowa State Nor.
NAL school.
If you wish to buy,
sell, rent or exchange
property of any kind,
list your property
with me. I will try
and get you an honest
deal VIII make trips
to Dickinson and Bel
field lat and Bird Tues
days OF each month.
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-13
marketing will not exceed one million
pounds. about 100000 pounds less than
last year.
Grain Prize Contest

l offer the following prizes for the larg-
est and best collection of grains and
grasses raised in North Dakota during
the year 1908 and exhibited by any one
person or FIRM
First prize $4,000
Second prize 1850
third prize. $500
The different grains and grasses should
be equal in quantity to an ordinary
bundle and the grains should be stripped.
These exhibits must reach Bismarck
not later than August 20, 'o8, and should
be shipped by express SO as to prevent
delays. Express charges will be paid by
this department.
All grains and grasses prepared and
shipped for this contest should be pack
ed in boxes, using as light weight wood as
possible, and the boxes should have
plenty of air space so as to prevent the
exhibit from becoming damp or moldy
w. c. GILBREATH,
Commissioner Of Agriculture,
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-13
$500 REWARD

strayed-On Wednesday night. May q. 1908.
from pasture three miles southeast of Glen
Ulin, 6 head Of horses described as follows:
All geldings; 2 sOrrels. one with white face:
| roam, and 2 bays. all branded G on right sti1e.
The above reward will be given for the deliy.
cry OF the above animals to the undersigned
at Glen Ullin, N. D.
6-6-3t ISAAC HILL.
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-13
DR.. ChareSt
SPECIALIST

Diseases of man, diseases of women,
nervous diseases, skin diseases. By re-
quest of his patients, will visit profession
ally, Dickinson, at the St. Charles Hotel,
tuesday, June Is, Returning Every -Four
Weeks. -
In Fargo Office, u23, Fifth Ave. South
Sundays.
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-13
For Sale

One secondhand 25.horse, Flour
City gasoline blowing engine. one
secondhand 16-horse steam engine;
these engines were used one year.
5-16.tf WALTON & DAVIS Co.