davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-20
Business Girls AS Wives,

e.. -.=n reads and hears statements
ia, opposite to that which stands
N mead Of these lines. Having mar
d ,Isl. ess girl, and having care
IN y. -gated the subject for some
Nh ,; ,.. writer feels it incumbent
Ggba.''-sef 10 set forth a few facts
stor, jhere are some business girls
b NJ o'+ would not like to take as
,1d .'teIsr but does not this remark
Do ~ 80 OF every class? Let us take
1bo,.' '-'tS and leave the exceptions.
ao good deal in knowing
~ b,.. people can show sympa-
'DkVsr5, lheF do il inopportunely or
tna [.e.y. When the husband comes
hess ~ oiIle1 and wearied from bust
Ha,e ne Hon-business girl is ant to ir-
aousebo,,s5 7y intruding some petty
away =. trouble upon him straight
Worries ~ knowing anything of the
70 inasteoI ms daily life. she is unable
hg bis s'He mat any trouble can be fill
Tie sIiol .Aihd, and she cannot detect
be pat s,.t Indications Of it which would
nsdiste,... 10 a business girl. She i'm
hold sr,' pours out a tale of house
% per,. ,..eahces, which really amounts
uf niue and the result is often a
hskes ~ I,slhess girl knows better. She
oicious mn , comfortable and puts ju-
experisr question in a. manner (born of
keer1ii,,e hce) that proves at once how
MS difBc,,J5.,o IN derstands and appreciates
Teal belOl,les. He feels that he has a
'' and commences to I'M
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-20
Why Some Men Are Women.Haters.

There are women haters who believe
that all women are insincere because
some woman meant to marry one of
them and changed her mind at the last
moment There are self sufficient youths
who fancy that women are brainless
weak backed creatures because they
have not subtle intelligence sufficient
to discover the feminine mind and will
beneath a lot of ruffIes and smiles.
There are disappointed husbands who
declare that all women are unreason-
able because they could not manage
their own wives. Each of these fancies
he understands women. Yet what a
difference in their understanding!
As q matter of fact, almost any man
could manage to get along beautifully
with any woman If he would just take
her as she is and not try to make her
over. A made-over wife is about as
flat a failure as made-over pudding or
the second reading of a novel. The
great trouble is that most men con-
struct an ideal statuette and learn to
love it. Before marriage a man is con-
WINGED that the girl he loves is the
counterpart of the statuette. After mar
riage he finds out that she is nothing
like it. and he either tries to construct
her all over again to fit the part, or
he goes through life ever afterward car
rying about with him the shattered
ideal and nursing his disappointment.
The first cup of weak coffee, the first
months grocery bills, the first sight Of
his wife i'm kimona, and the first quar-
rel are usually sufficient to convince
any man that he has married the wrong
woman, especially the man who thought
he understood" them.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-20
Queer Men and Women.

Call girl chick and she smiles;
can woman hen and she bowls.
Call a young woman d witch and she
is pleased; call an old woman a witch
and she is indignant Call a girl a
Kitten and she rather likes it; call a
woman a cat and she hates you. Wom-
en- are queer.
If you call man a gay dog it will
latter him; call him a pup, a hound,
or a cur and he will try to alter the
map of your face. He doesn't mind
being called bull or a bear, yet he
VIII object to being mentioned as a
calf or cub. MEN are queer, too
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-20
All Riaht!

Waste of time to whimper when you
see things going wrong;
For that's the time a fellow should
be coming good and strong.
And it's not wise to be sobbing if
your plans cease going right
That's the time to roll your sleeves up
and proceed straightway to fight.
Everything that's worth the winning
is worth fighting for 10 get.
And if you will keep on fighting,
you'll be happy yet, you bet.
Every somber cloud that hovers has
its silver lining bright.
So just keep going, brother, confident
that all is right.
Rainy days may cause you trouble, but
don't waste your time in signs,
Just recall the bow of promise God has
set upon the skies
Meet reverses in your fortunes with a
strong mans cheerful laugh.
And you'll find them shrink before you
till they measure less than half
Only towards sit repining when they
fail to win the game:
Only towards try to shoulder on the
world the weight of blame.
Roll your sleeves up to your elbows,
then pitch in with all your might,
With determination steady that you'll
win out yet, all right.
Don't you try to trouble trouble till
old trouble troubles you
Then just face it fairly. squarely, and
to trouble say, "Skiddoo!"
Don't fret over opposition-kites must
fly against the wind
You will win out if on justice all your
hopes are safely pinned.
Do the duty lying nearest, and be sure
you do your best,
Yours is but to do your duty, God will
take care of the rest.
You may think success is often hidden
far away from sight,
But the doing brings the winning
everything will come out right
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-20

I,s in the tongs and gently lifts it,
men he clasps it tightly and twists it
slowly and carefully. until, with the
Utmost caution, he deposits curl of
mar upon the forehead How differ
entity the amateur works.
The amateur bent upon hair curling
taxes a lock in the tongs and grasps
II as though it was something trying
10 escape. She clasps the tongs with
tight hand and twists the lock right
Gown to the scalp; she stands and
holds the iron, letting it do its full
snare of damage. Lock after lock is
twisted up in this way and the hair is
Doth scorched and tortured.
Nor does she curl it as we'll The
hair is peculiar, in that it needs to be
coaXedp
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-20
The Bitterness of Life.

To be misunderstood is the cross and
bitterness. of life. 1t is the secret of
that sad and melancholy smile on the
lips of great men, which so few under
stand: it is the cruelest trial reserved
for self devotion: it is what must have
oftenest wrung the heart of the Son of
Man: and if God could suffer it. if
would be the wound we would be for
ever intlicting upon Him. He also
He. above all-js the misunderstood, the
least comprehended. Never to tire,
never to grow cold; to be patient, sym
pathetic. tender, TO look for the bud
ding flower and the opening heart; to
hope always, like God: to love always
this is duty.-Catholic Advance.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-10-15

numerous letters were received in re-
ply to inquiries which were sent out.
The utter folly of this idea that
beet sugar cannot be used for canning
purposes is emphasized by the fact
that practically all the sugar used in
Germany and France for the purposes
of canning and preserving is from the
beet, and for many years American re-
fined beet sugar was used without
complaint in this country, because the
mass of the people were not aware
that it was derived from the beet.
This sugar was brought here as raw
sugar from Europe and refined at
American refinerieS.
Evidence shows that under both COM
mercial and household conditions, beet
sugar and cane sugar give equally sat-
isfactory results for canning fruit and
also for jelly making.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-10-15
OLD OCTOBER.

Old October's purt night gone,
And the froSts is comm on
Little heavier every day
Like our hearts is thataway!
Leaves is changin' overhead
Back from green to gray and red,
Brown and yeller, with Their stems
Loosenin' on the oaks and ems;
And the balance of the trees
Gettin balder every breeze
Like the heads were scratchfn on!
Old Octobers purt' nigh gone.
l love old October so,
| can't bear to see her go
Seems to me like loSin some
Old-home relative, er chum-
Pears like Sorto' Settin by
Some old friend at sigh by sigh,
Was a-passin' out O. sight
Into everlastin' night!
Hickernuts a Teller hears
Rattlin' down, is more like tears
Drappin' on the leaves below
I love old October SOL
Can't tell what it is about
Old October knocks me Quit
| sleep well enough at night
And the blamedest appetite
Ever mortal man possessed
Last thing ct, it tastes the best!-
Walnuts, butternuts, paWpaWs
lies and limberS up my Jaws
Fer raal service, SIGH as new
Pork spareribs, and sausage, too,-
Yit, fer all, they's somepin' bout
Old October knocks me out!
james Whitcomb Riley.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-10-15
PRESERVED PEARS AND PEACHES.

Peel the pears without removing the
stems; peel and stone the peaches.
Weigh them and allow a pound OF
granulated sugar to every pound of
the fruit. Cover the bottom of a
preserving kettle with layer of the
sugar, put fruit on this, another layer
of sugar, and proceed thus until all
are used Let the kettle heat slowly
at the side of the stove and stew the
fruit in the sugar until they are clear
and tender This should not require
much over half an hour. The fruit
must then be removed from the strip
with a perforated skinner and spread
out on large platters, while the strip
is again brought to the boil and cooked
fast for about a quarter-hour. Skim
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-10-15

Steak-roast is an excellent Swiss
recipe given by the Catholic Stand
ard Take a thick round steak and
pound into It as much flour as it will
take, using the edges Of heavy plate
for that purpose. When the flour has
been pounded into both sides, put the
meat into a skillet with some drip
ping and brown it both sides. Then
cover it with water, adding onions
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-10-15

Mrs. McGlade's Gingerbread-Two
eggs, cup graduated sugar, cup and
half of honey, cup of sour milk or
buttermilk; cup of butter or lard; tea
spoonful of cinnamon and a teaspoon
full of ginger. Beat all together and
add two teaspoonfuls of soda dissolved
liz a little hot water; flour to make a
thin batter (about five cups). Bake
slowly.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-10-15
BEET SUGAR AS GOOD AS CANE.

In view of the conjunction OF the
canning season with that of harvest
ing sugar beets, the following from
the Department of Agriculture is time
ly:
Chemists generally cOncede that the
sugar which occurs in the sugar cane
is identical from the standpoint OF
chemical composition and structure
with that found in the sugar maple,
sugar beet and many other vegetable
products AS it occurs in nature, the
sugar is accompanied by various other
materials dissolved in the plant juice,
and it is the presence of more or less
of such bodies which gives certain
commercial sugar products, like molas-
ses and maple syrup, their d1ctinct1ve
flavor.
Old-fashioned brown sugar. maple
sugar, crude beet sugar butternut SUI
gar, and other similar sugars differ in
appearance, flavor and palatablllty, oW-
ing to the character of the plant prod
ucts which remain with the sugar, but
from all of them it is possible to obtain
pure, colorless crystals, like those
called rock candy, identical in appear
ance, flavor and other characteristics.
If the crystals are fine and separate,
we have granulated sugar, while If
they adhere together in large masses,
lump sugar, cube sugar or loaf sugar
results.
The cane sugar industry is much
older than the beet sugar industry, and
since the days when the latter first
assumed commercial Importance there
has been more or less popular discus
- hn i6nntitU
sugar from these two sources, and re-
garding the relative merits for house
hold purposes of the two sorts as they
are found on the market.
1t has often been said that beet
sugar is not as sweet as cane sugar,
Notwithstanding the fact that chem
lists have known that provided the two
sorts of sugar are of equal degrees of
fineness and granulation-and, hence,
alike as to the ease of quickness with
which a given quantity will dissolve
there is no difference in sweetness,
for instance, when a spoonful is added
to a cup Of tea.
Another common statement is that
beet sugar cannot be used success
fully for canning, jelly making and
preserving In earlier times, before
methods of refining had been perfect
ed, there may have been warrant for
such a belief, but methods of purify
ing beet sugar were long ago perfect
ed, and such sugar has been used for
many years in this country and in
Europe for all household purposes.
An attempt was made to trace nu-
merous reports to the effect that fruit
had been lost through the use of beet
sugar in canning, but in no instance
was this found to be the case, though
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-10-15

Peach Butter-A southern recipe
for peach butter, one which has par
ticularly fine flavor is as follows:
Wash the peaches thoroughly, being
careful to remove all the fuzz from the
skin; small vegetable brush would
do this easily and quickly. Halve the
peaches and remove the stones, add
half-pound of sugar to each pound of
fruit and enough water to prevent
burning, cook down to the desirable
consistency, taking care to stir often
that it may not burn, which it does
easily Too much sugar will cause it
to be hard. A half dozen stones put
into the kettle while cooking will add
to its flavor
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-10-15

Sweet apes are often preserved
with ounces, allowing one-third of
quartered apples to two-thirds ounce.
The apples do not require as long
cooking as the ounces. Put the
ounces and apples in alternate layers
in the cans, and pour the boiling syrup
over, as with ounces alone.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-10-15

enough to flavor and a whole ripe to-
mato, or an equal quantity of canned
tomatoes when the fresh vegetables
are not in season. Cover tightly and
COOK for two hours, adding more wa
ter as necessary during this time. Just
before the meat is done, salt and pep
per it to taste.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-10-15

frequently, and when clear and thick
arrange the fruit in wide-mouthed jars
and pour the strip upon them.-The
De ineator.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-10-15

A woman of Boston has been cele-
brating her golden anniversary" as
a cook. During forty years out of the
fifty she has been employed at one
restaurant, for which she has baked
no fewer than $4,000 pies. A local
statistician has estimated that these
pies, IL laid out in row, would cover
seventy miles. She confesses, also, to
the manufacture of $4,000 puddings
and 100000 oughnuts.-Human Life.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-10-15

Family Retainer-Oh, sir, some
thing terrible has 'appened! Your
daughter, Miss Gwendolyn, sir, has
eloped with the chauffeur, sir, an
they're off in the motor car, sir.
The Old Man-Thank the Lord!
Maybe I can save little money now
that the girl and the machine are both
gOne.-Puck.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-05-15

operating In this section licensed as
epidemics, and one OF our young men
who encountered the two In Joint SEES
sion was heard to boast a proud re-
cord Of clustered feet"
Miss Lucy Poole is enjoying her va
cation at home after teaching a very
successful term of school east Of Be-
lott.
With pleasure we note the appear
ance Of another correspondent to the
LEADER and on behalf Of the "broth-
erhoOd" we extend to the "Fairview
Maid" the cordial hand Of welcome.
Steve Ovre, our popular candidate
for register of deeds was given a splen-
did endorsement at the meeting held
Saturday at the Canton town hall.
Success to u genial townsman.
Sweetly sings the Maid, Of Fairview:
For The golden corn Is king"
Tassel crowned and silk embroidered,
Proud; he asks thy homage sing,
Songstress OF the f1owery green,
In thy verdant realm Of splendor,
Where's thy dew-anointed queenf
Services were held at the Grand
Valley Church Sunday.
Your scribes who speak of the frag.
rance of springtime be sure not tc
mention house cleaning for the con.
trast has an effect similar to having
your ears boxed.
Martin and Laura Hotter Sundayed
at the Hanson home in Grand Valley
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-05-15
Fairview.
May l3.

Adolph Gubrud returned last week
from Washington. He brought home
a chunk Of lead ore. The lead Is OF
fine quality and ought to be good
ammunition for hunting cotton tails
and l~ambasting Japs. Adolph secured
a patent for a timber claim about a
Thousand miles north Of Tacoma.
Knudt Jacobson was a visitor at
the Luther League last Sunday even
ing.
Some Of the young men have need
to take lessons In good behavior
while attending League meetings.
The president gave them a well
earned lecture at the last meeting.
The Luther League extended an
invitation to the ROmsdal league for
a union meeting at the Moe church
on the evening of May "a.
Judge Kennedy comes out very
boldly in his announcement for states
attorney. He ought to be elected by
a unanimous vote.
The corn planters are singing from
early morning till late at night, and
the soil is in good shape while the
weather is ideal.
News are not plentiful at present
as everybody is busy in the field and
no gossip is manufactured.
John Lavik is painting the exterior
of the Moe church.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-05-15

The state has never made any pro-
vision for the care Of state funds. The
state money Is turned over to the
state treasurer and he Is held respons-
ible for every dollar. Kirk G. Phil
lipps, when he was state treasurer
lost nearly $4,000 OF state money by
the failure Of a Sioux Falls bank and
he had to make it good. Thus It will
be seen that the state treasurer Is not
protected by the state; he has to put
up his bond to the state n the
state holds him for every dollar.
Treasurer Phillips vas allowed the
interest on state deposits but the In
terest didn't cover the amount lost In
the Sioux Falls failure. The state
only furnishes a vault in the old fire.
trap capitol building but no safe for
the treasurer. Hereafter the state
must protect Its own money and the
treasurer will give bond to the state
for the safe and careful administra-
tion Of the office as well as a guaran-
tee against loss through him. The
treasurer now by his half million
dollar bond guarantees the safety OF
every dollar turned owe to his care
by the state. The interest is all
right but 1t didn't make Kirk Phil
lips good, nor would 1t make any
treasurer secure against a busted
bank. The half million dollar bond
put up by Treasurer Cassill protects
the state and the state says you have
the money, do as you please with it,
the state Is secure. Any state trea-
surer that would assume all that re-
sponsibility for $500 a year would
be a fool. When the state protects
Its own money any competent man
may take the treasurership at $500
and sleep nights with some degree OF
comfort and a knowledge that a bust
ed bank with state funds can't bust
him. No man will be so happy
over a law covering this question as
the state treasurer, for he must be
brave indeed to such a vast
responsibility, even II we gave him
double interest. The best banks in
the country go down sometimes
nothing Is absolutely sure but death.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-05-15
THE CANTON LEADER
ARTHUR LINN
Editor and Proprietor.
YoH PnEsIDENT 1908
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Republican state Ticket.
~ viii Of the People.

$NHA@E fSf ttAgs5N1R EN|3E &MA --sHfT.
For u. S. Senator-Coe I. Crawford.
For Congressmen-Philo Hall, Brook
iinss;; w s Glass, WATERFOWL.
For GOVERNOR. s. Wesley, Wessing-
ton Springs.
For Lieut.. Governor-H. 9. Shober,
Highmore.
For state Treasurer. H. Cassill,
Canton.
For Secretary Of States. 9, Policy,
Deadwood.
For State Auditor-John Hirning,
Herreid.
For Attorney Generals. w. Clark,
Redfield.
For State Supt. Of Scil0ois-H. A
Ustrud, Sioux Falls.
For Commissioner School and Public
Lands 20. g. Dokken, Toronto.
For Railroad Commissioner End Dis
trict-E. @. Robinson, GrOton.
For National Committeeman-Thos
Thorson, Canton.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-05-15
East Lincoln.

Mdy lOs IoOc.
County Superintendent Lawrence
visited the Cottage Grove school
M Onday. $500
Gene Goldy is recovering from an
attack OF measles.
e. Permission has returned from his
"trip to North Dakota. He thinks
South Dakota is good enough for him.
John Warner lost a valuable horse
last week. It got cut on a barb wire
fence.
Miss Elsie Parke spent Saturday
and Sunday with the home folks.
Miss Maude Hicks has returned
from White Lake having finished her
school.
Misses Hicks and Hunt visited the
Kinsley school Monday.
Grandma Henry was able to attend
church Sunday.
Rev. Greene OF Beresford visited at
the Permission home Friday.
The pupils Of the Cottage Grove
and Kuhns schools played an exciting
game Of base ball Friday which re-
suited In victory for the Kuhns school.
A return game will be played soon-
Misses Lily johnson and Marie Will
kinSOn attended church at Pioneer
Sunday evening.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-05-15
Lynn Township

mdy y, 1.-TWO.
Mrs. Thorpe OF Worthing enter
tanned the Ward Eta club last week.
The discussion at the meeting was on
bread-making, a very essential thing
for the farmers wife to know, that Is
"how to make good bread" Well, we
could not decide in any ones favor as
each n claimed good points, but one
thing we did and that was to write
the recipes down and promise to give
them a trial. Mrs. Myberg of Worth
ing will entertain the club next.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Norton were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. O. Dona-
hue recently.
Services will be held In the Worth
ing Catholic church on May 28, As
cension Thursday. 1t will be late
mass conducted by Rev. M. c.. Fftz-
gerald Of Lennox.
Mr.. ALI Marshall is the owner of a
fine new colt.
My, what a change in the weather
we have.
Did you eve see SO many prairie
Igulls? They look just like gray and
white ghosts following the pillow.
MIS-. ". kaHaf ana sons were VISIT
ors at Mrs. E. Norton's.
The county mourns again the re-
cent death Of one OF it's Oldest pio-
neers. Mr.. Joseph Kuhns. He had
been sick for some time but bore with
great patience all his sufferings. He
was ever a God fearing man and loved
by all. His family did all in their
power to make pleasant his last days.
He was buried by the rights of the
Congregational church and the min
lister preached a beautiful sermon. A
large concourse Of friends and rela-
tfves followed the remains to their
last resting place which was in the
|Canton cemetery and | feel like say
Ing in the words of a great writer,
"None knew him but to love him,
None named him but to praise"
Kindest sympathy of neighbors and
friends is extended to his family.