davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1908-05-13
laarlnadins Makes Meat Tender.

Aarinading IL . process with q for.
midable name and . simple meaning
TO marinade II simply to soak meat
in . mixture for some hours, or even
days. With the idea Of improving its
favor or soStening its fibers and max
ing 1t tender. Vinegar. oil. pepper and
salt are mixed together and the meat
packed In the mixture. Sometimes q
sliced onion and some herbs are added.
The meat should. OF course. be wiped
first. but not washed. The process is
more frequently used for meat than
for fish.-The Delineator.
The Columbus journal., 1908-05-13
An Economical 9Gevv.

Slice some cold beef or mutton. SEA
son with salt and pepper, dredge over
It . little -four. put 1t in . stew pan
with some Of the cold gravy, or II
there be none left. add little water.
Slice IN onion fine and add to 1t also
q few potatoes.
Stew gently until the meat Is ten.
der. II gravy IL not used . little but
ter rolled in -four should be added .
few minutes before the stew - served.
The Columbus journal., 1908-05-13

Unsquallsd 0lpartanity 6sr Hsns-
seekers.
5000 aeres 70 b thrown opea June
Let. 1905, in The Salmon River Tnct, near
Twin Falla, Idaho. This hnd ofbee, m
unequalled opportunity for homsseekees
to secure farms at . low price in . rioh
and fertile country.
Special Homsssskses Rates Tor this
ooesion. Tioketsoa sale Nay. 36th. Va
Union Paei0a Inqpire q e. @. Brown
The Columbus journal., 1908-05-13

Carl Korte marketed several loads of
Ane hogs Tuesday.
Several farmers on the route have
finished planting corn.
X C. Boyd is putting lightning rods
On John Wurdemanis barn this week.
Tho wind storm of last Sunday struck
Fred Muller's place and demolished .
slaEge machine shed, filed with machin-
ssy and buegies, and scattered the
machinery and buegies. A hay stack
within ten feet of the shed was not
touched.
The Columbus journal., 1908-05-13
Cornish Turnover.

Equal quantities of boiled rice and
breadcrumbs. one finely-chopped onion
and small quantity Of parsley and
thyme: mix into a paste with two
beaten eggs. Make light pastry, cut
into small circles and make into turn
overs. filling them with the mixture
about half tablespoonful to q turn
over. Brush over with white OF ess
and bake in q quick oven.
The Columbus journal., 1908-05-13
ciblets In Pastry Co...

Ono cup finely diced giblets. one
cup water In which giblets were
cooked. two level teaspoons butter
two level tablespoons nour, . few
drops onion Juice. few drops Worces
tershire sauce. salt and pepper 10
taste. Brown The butter, add the nour
and brown. then add gradually the
water. stirring until thick and smooth
Add seasooings and giblets, cook ave
minutes and serve IN cases made al
god pastry. These may b made hv
lining gem pans with good ricN pasts
God bAAtnG.
The Columbus journal., 1908-05-13

We sre now ready to place contracts
Tor sweet corn, white and yellow dent
aid flint Geld corn, cucumber, musk and
water melon, pumpkin and squash to be
grown DOR seed purposes. Write or call
and 80 - for prices, stating number of
acrss Of each kind you wish to grow, and
~ will name prices promptly.
W1sIIRN SEED & IRRIGATION 90.
Fremont, Nebraska.
The Columbus journal., 1908-05-13

Arrange in bonmg Dm tnas 81 -
covered. put into The Oven and 6ake
slowly. Just before tie d. are d.
season well With salt and peppos.
Pour over the nsh hot cream or NIX
With plenty AZ b0ttor.
The Columbus journal., 1908-05-13
BAKE Potatoee In co.I Chute

01WS VOUotOO0 ~ VO0t CuOVe.
An economical and delicious way Of
baking Irish or sweet potatoes with
their skins on 10 by utilizing the coal
chute Of hard coal stove. The only
care necessary 10 to see that the stove
is almost full Of coal when the pota-
toes are put in, otherwise. with the
gradual lowering Of the coal, they
might drop into the live Goals. Two
hours will bake them thoroughly. The
slight smell Of the gas from the stove
will disappear before the potatoes are
ready for serving.
The Columbus journal., 1908-05-13

Use berries. or fruit. Butter, stale
slices Of bread. Line q large pudding
dish. Ill with raw fruit or berries
Sweeten with maple sugar. Cover
with slices Of bread dotted with but.
ter. Bake with cover Is minutes In
good hot oven, then remove and cook
until bread II . good brown. Serve
with cream beaten mp with maple
sugar. Make q big dish full.
The Columbus journal., 1908-05-13
A Fam - the Highest Bidder

Twill o6er for sale. 1t the front door
Of The ooarts house in Columbus, on
Monday. Nay 3. ut l O'Clock p. m, ct
public sale tothe highest bidder for cash
To following described land belonging
to tie Diedrich Eickmeyer estate: Tho
south half Of the southeast quarter Of
section s. township 10, range 3, west.
Gus G.. BHCHER,
Petitioner.
The Columbus journal., 1908-05-13

TAo following i Q list OF unclaimed
nail matter, remaining in post o6loe ct
OolunbuA Nebr.. for the period ending
Hay Is 1908: Lsttsrs-Hrs. ] E John
90. jim Rstsrsen. Charlie Side, L. Soaf-
f. Oards-DWightk esd, Leo Kavney,
John Weddell. Parties calling Tor any
q Tie shove. Vim pIe6sesay advertised"
OARk KRAMRR, p. n.
The Columbus journal., 1908-05-13
Route 10. 8.

Bert Engleman was seen on route
Sunday.
Fred Siefken made call at the Nuth
homo Sunday.
Fred Drunken made his usual trip to
Columbus Sunday.
Captain Ed Boo was seen taking spin
in his runabout Sunday.
Mn d. Garbsr is spending few days
with her son, John Blohm.
Louis Wurdeman and Dick Aultman
were guests 1t the home Of D. Drunken
Sunday.
Adoplh md Walter Luers of Columbus
spent sunday with their cousins on route
8
Miss Ida Meyer attended the Beherns-
Acihelsen wedding last Thursday at the
homo Of the bride, north of Platte Center.
Carpenters have commenced work on
Henry Buss' now residence, which, whom
completed. 10 to be one of the finest in
tho country.
NJ. and Hn w. q. VanAlstine, Nm.
Wn. Murray and Miss knight of Co.
lu0bus were guests of Mr.. and Mn. See-
did Sunday afternoon.
Tuesday Of this week the bodies of
John q Wilckens aud John H. Wilckens
vses removed from the Baptist cemetery
On Shell Greek and buried in the Oolum-
bus osmeteey. The former was buried
in 1908 and the latter in 1890.
The Albany Skiddoos landed their first
game on their homo grounds last Sun
day, when they crossed bats With the
Bohset Buttermilks, the score being 6 to
8. Next Sunday the Skiddoos are billed
70 play The Shell Creek Buttermilks.
Watch the score
The Columbus journal., 1908-05-13
Route 10. 4.

Abegglen Bros. shipped two cars Of
cattle to South Omaha Tuesday evening.
There was party ct Ed Buffers Mon
day evening, occasion being the thirty
first anniversary Of Ed's birth.
Nm. O. T. Msrquiss died Tuesday
morning ct 10 o clock. The family are
new comsrs, having moved on the Win
allow place this spring.
The Columbus journal., 1908-05-13
Notice.

Notice.
Our dental Offices will be closed on
Wednesday, May 20 on account Of q
meeting Of Nebrasks State Dental So.
ciety at Omaha on that date.
E. II. NAUMANN,
PAUL & MATHEW,
O. v. CAMPBELL,
II. T. MCMAHON.
The Columbus journal., 1908-05-13

In baking any kind Of Juicy pies
after getting pie ready for the oven,
take . strip Of muslin cloth about IN
inch and half wide. wiring out Of cold
water, and put Ill round edge Of pie,
one-half on pie tin, and none Of the
Juice will run out In the oven. When
done lift the cloth right OF the Die.
The Columbus journal., 1908-05-13

Two cans best lobster. Drain. chop
coarsely with one pint OF coarse
crackers or bread crumbs. Use one
cup Of butter, season very highly with
capenne pepper or table sauce and
small onion grated. Wet up to son
mass With hot milk or cream. Bake
In buttered agate dish In very hot
oven.
The Columbus journal., 1908-05-13
grange re.

orange re.
An orange pie Is not 80 common a.
the lemon pie, but has good points.
As the orange lacks decided acid 1t IL
best to add . little lemon Juice. Put
two level tablespoons Of cornstarch
into one cup Of cold water and when
smooth add three quarters cup Of
boiling water and cook three minutes.
Add q pinch Of salt. the grated rind of
one large orange. one tablespoon Of
lemon juice. the Juice Of three
oranges and one cup Of sugar and
cool. Now add the beaten yolks Of
two eggs and the whites Of one and
turn into . paste lined plate. Bake
slowly and when nearly, cool cover
with . meringue made from the white
of one egg beaten with two level
tablespoons Of powered sugar. Color
. little in . very slow oven.
The Columbus journal., 1908-05-13
otovvod El0o.

The best way to insure dried fgs BE-
ing soft IL to soak them over night
in cold water and then stew them In .
stone dish in the oven. gently for sev.
efal hours. A little ginger or . few
drops Of lemon Juice Is IN improve
n00k
The Columbus journal., 1908-05-13

Drain one can Of mushrooms and
wash them well in cold water; put
them in . stewing pan with two
ounces Of butter, one-half Of q tea
spoonful Of salt and little white pep
per; stand them over the IRE until
thoroughly heated. then turn into .
shallow baking dish and break over
them sufficient eggs to cover, being
careful to keep the yolks whole;
sprinkle over tie top stale bread
crumbs. dust with salt and pepper and
bake In . quick oven for flve minutes.
Serve with buttered toast.
The Columbus journal., 1908-05-13

The State Sunday School Convention.
Every Sunday School is entitled to
one delegate for every 100 scholars or
fraction thereof. Every pastor and
superintendent are OK .onicio member
This means to the State Sunday School
Convention, which meets ct Fremont,
June 9 to II. Be sure that your school
is represented by some one Who will
make use Of the time spent there and
then to report the good things when he
gets home. Every school should have .
delegate. One thousand one hundred
and forty seven registered delegates at-
tended tho Hastings convention last year.
Fully g many will attend ct Fremont.
June 9 to IL.
County Officers meeting and Elsmeu-
tary School Of Methods the first day.
June 8! Send to your County Secretary
or to Paul 8. Dietrich, 52l Richards
Block, Lincoln, Nebraska, for credential
blanks % that you will get your LODGING
and breakfast free. Go tho 6rst day and
stay every day. 6eventy-6ve counties
will b Banner counties. That means
that every school in the county has sent
in . report, thats district conveotsoo has
besn held in esch district during tho
year, and that the county hes paid il
apportiOnment to the state.
PAUL 8. DRfRrcK.
Lincoln, Neb.
The Columbus journal., 1908-05-13
Suothsred Perch.

Clean and carefully dress II largo
white perch. Put . thin slice Of fat
salt pork On each fish. and cover with
. thin layer Of finely chopped onions.
The Columbus journal., 1908-05-13

Take one large Or two Or three small
oaions. slice thin In dish. cover With
sugar and let stand IN hour. This
forms . sirup which = excellent 70.
cAjldTon With baA cough and cold. Il
q Aaralaas and . not bod to TAKE.
The Columbus journal., 1908-05-13
Coal.

We have alarge stock Of coal, Rock
Spring. Maitland, Zeigler, Trenton,
Gem, Banner, Golden Ash, and Monarch
in lump and nut. Also Penns. hard
coal IN all siSes. NEWMAN 4 WsLcH.
The Columbus journal., 1908-05-13

The best scrub or mop cloth u
made this way: Take old stocbin0
legs, cut open at seam In hack. sew
together. using the longest stitch of
your machine. alternating tops and
bottoms. which will make the cloth
square. Use - many - you W1Gh.
These take up The water more readily
than any other kind and consequently
ave much time.
What has this Eac been doing, ser
geant?'' gasped Omcer O'Toole. a. he
rolled over and over the Sidewalk
with the unruly prisoner.
Hold on to him." shouted Sergeant
Baumgarten, - he sent In the call fol
the wagon. He vas . fence"
"A fence n ut?" he blurted. BE
dad, from tn looks ~ me hands he
must be barb-wolre fence"
The Columbus journal., 1908-05-13
Protect Kitchen Table.

Procure q piece Of asbestos large
enough to cover one end Of your
kitchen table and keep it in . convent.
emit place. When you start to prepare
. meal lay the asbestos on the table
and cover with newspaper and you
never will soil or burn the oilcloth or
white pine, - the case may be. All
hot serving or baking dishes may be
set upon the asbestos with perfect
safety. Now. when the cleaning up
process comes after the meal roll ND
and burn the sheet Of newspaper and
set the asbestos away. Your table
needs no scrubbing and no unsightly
rings have been burned thereon.
The Columbus journal., 1908-05-13
Hsgs isr Sale.

/ hogo sooe Thoroughbred O. /. @
~ - asle. including . 6ne boar.
Id 1heas X2l. Wn. RofH.
The Columbus journal., 1908-05-13

Slice and peel several Well-coOkse
beets and lay into pan with two ta
blesponfuls Of olive oil. Let the bests
stew In the oil until hot. Lay the beet
In the center Of hot dish and around
The edges place pOached eggs Sprin
HE lightly with salt and pepper and
squeeze the Juice Of . lemon over the
whole.
The Columbus journal., 1908-05-13
Pecan Nut Bread.

Take four cupfuls Of flour. tire t.
blespOOnfuls of baking powder one
half tablespoonful Of salt. one-half cup
full of sugar. three-fourths cupful Of
chopped pecans. one beaten egg and
two cupfuls Of milk
Mix and sift -four, baking powder.
sugar and salt. Add chopped nuts.
add milk to beaten egg and stir into
dry mixture. Butter twn bread tins
and half All each tin with mixture. Al
low to stand just 30 minutes. then
bake IN . slow oven a little less than
one hour.
The Columbus journal., 1908-05-13

1G0 10t SoIo.
The Kerr estate. - IA 1883 west, six
miles due north Of Monroe. Call on or
address Mrs. O. r. Watts, Monroe. Neb.
The Columbus journal., 1908-05-13
He coUldn't Eat q.

Ma Benhan-A tramp stole one o.
my pies to-day.
DenhamI Woodef What he win d.
With it?-HaEpers Weekly. aA
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01
By the Managing Editor

ough investigation and how, if it is
found to be practical, the department
will proceed with the work without
delay The announcement of the con-
vention which will be held this sum-
mer, will be made through the col
umns of this paper and we would adj
wise our readers to watch closely for
it. On June LIST The Ranch will issue
"Logged-off land" number, which will
go into every conceivable phase of the
subject it being our plan to make this
handbook of information for refer
ence purposes at the great convention
which is to be held soon thereafter.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01

We also publish on this page another
letter from the California Agricultur-
list, which is an appreciation of the
good work which The Ranch has done
in the interest of the livestock growers
of the Northwest. This paper has made
a long, energetic and consistent fight
against the aggregation of meat pack
ers who have been working hand in
hand to hold up the producer and the
consumer by forcing up to the highest
possible point the wholesale and re-
tail price of dressed meat and holding
down to starvation levels the price paid
for beef on the hoof to the producer.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01


from
I an
The President the limited time whi
n
Will a
o
ret
Yours very truly;
= ZI>A<A
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01
TWO LETTERS WHICH IRE SIGNIFICANT
Governor Recommends Logged-Of Land Campaign
OLYMPIA.

Editor, THE Ranch,
Seattle, Washington,
Dear siri-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-10-29
Recoqnized the Line,

Two girls were talking over the
phone one afternoon, the aubject of
the conversation being a lawn party
to take place the following day Both
We're discussing what they should
wear, and after five minutes had come
to no decision.
Right in the midst of this "impor-
tant" conversation masculine voice
interrupted, asking humbly what num-
Der he had. A stern reply that the
wire was busy did not successfully
squelch tie inquirer for he asked
again for the number Cne of the
girls now became indignant and with
supreme scorn asked: WHAT line do
you think you are on, anyhow"
Well said the man, TIA not sure,
but judging from what I've heard
should say | was on clJhes line"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-10-29
WORLDS CITIES HARD TO KILL.
Rome Twice Burned, Six Times
starved-Paris' Eight sieees.

Few Of the worlds great cities have
not faced, at one time or another to-
tai destruction. But a city is hard to
kill
Take Rome, for instance. She has
been swept by pestilence no fewer
than ten times. She has been twice
burned and six times driven to submits
sion by starvation. Perhaps it is on
account of her great vitality that she
is called the Eternal city.
Paris has gone through eight sieges,
ten famines, two plaques and one fire
which devastated it.
Constantinople has been burned out
nine times and has suffered from four
plaques and five sieges. In addition
she has been ruled by monarchs who
were worse than plague. Yet Con-
stantinople still fourishes.
London has been decimated five
times by plaques, in addition to vista
tons of typhus, cholera and other cpl
denies. She has been burned more or
less severely several times.-Stray
Stories
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-10-29
Public Notice
Petition

Greeley township, Audubon county,
state of Iowa.
The resident free hold tax payers of the
Township of Greeley, in the county of Au-
dubon, state of Iowa, and being major
lty of the resident free hold tax payers of
said township or townships, respectfully
ask and request you to submit to the vo-
tiers of said Greeley township at general
or special election to be called by you for
that purpose, as provided for by sections
2OS4 and 20S5 and 20S6 of the Code of 1897 of
Iowa, and acts amendatory thereto the
question of aiding the Iowa q Omaha
Short Line Railway Company, corpora
ton duly organized under the laws of the
state of South Dakota and subject to the
filing laws of the state of Iowa, in con-
Struction of line of railroad to be oper-
ated by either steam, electricity, gas or
gasoline, commencing at the city of
Council Bluffs. Pottawattamie county,
state of Iowa. running and extending
from said city of Council Bluffs, Iowa,
thru Kane township to keg Creek town
ship to Silver Greek township to Carson
township to Center township to Lincoln
township to Layton township, all in
Pottawattamie county, state of Iowa. And
Monroe township and Clay township in
Shelby county, state of Iowa. And Oak
field township, Extra township and Gree
ley township in Audubon county, state
Iowa. And in Bear Grove township, Ba-
ker township, Valley township, Cass
township, all in Guthrie county. state of
Iowa In Lincoln township, Washington
township, and in any other township or
townships in Dallas county and Polk
county or other counties in the state of
Iowa that the said Iowa & Omaha Short
Line Railway Company may submit petit
ton or petitions that may be legally au-
thorized by the statute of the Code of
Iowa. And any and all townships that
the Iowa 81 Omaha Short Line Railway
Company have surveyed or may survey
in the counties of Pottawattamie Shelby,
Audubon, Guthrie, Dallas and Polk, all in
the state of Iowa. including the county of
Douglas in the state of Nebraska, for the
purpose of establishing, building and
equipping their line Of railway or rail
ways between the cities of Omaha, Ne
braska, including Council Bluffs, Iowa,
through the towns of Treynor, Iowa; Car
son, Iowa; Oakland, Iowa; Walnut Iowa
near Elk Horn, Iowa; Extra, Iowa; via
North Branch, Iowa, to Guthrie Center
Iowa, to Panora, Iowa, via Panther, Iowa
to the city of Des Moines in Polk county,
Iowa, the following submitted taxes by
levy, collection and payment of tax of
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-10-29
Cross Eyes
Guaranteed Cured.

GLASSES fitted to correct all sight
and guaranteed HEADACHES cur
ed by glasses. Granulated Lids, Wat
cry Eye and Ingrowing Eyelashes
cured. atarrh permanently cured by
new method. The doctor will be
glad to have all former patients call
at the Park Hotel. Examinations
free. Do not miss this opportunity.
Chas. Broadway Rouss, the great
New York merchant who died recent
ly had offered the the sum of One Mil
lion Dollars ($1,000,00o) to have his
eyesight restored. He was afflicted
with optic nerve diseases and neglect
ed the warning of the early symptoms
of his eye trouble. No eye trouble is
bad at first but then is the time to
have it cured. If Chas. Broadway
Rouss had taken prompt treatment on
the first appearance of eye disturbance
his eye sight might have been saved.
Optic nerve trouble is durable when
treated in time.
DR. Weber has cured many cases Of
Optic Nerve Diseases, Catrracts, Cross
Eyes, Granulated Lids and Watery
Eyes.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-10-29
The Malacca Wilde ats.


In the forests of Malaccn and other
islands in the Indian ocean may still
be found the animal known as a wild
cat. The upper parts of it are gener-
ally of g clear yellow color, with black
spots; the lower parts are white with
black spots also. On the back the
spots lengthen almost into lines or
rings, black on yellow
The average Length of the animal,
excluding the tail, is almost two feet;
the tail averages rine inches. Its
height when standing erect is about
II inches at the shoulder and -
inches ut the hindquarters Its tenn
per is mild aad gentle: it plays al
most like a domestic eat, on rather
kitten, chasing its ta and amusing
itself with anything thai it can roll
with its paws
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-10-29
Had Given 1t Away.

Lucsle's mother had taken her for
an outing. Now that the hour for
luncheon had arrived, she called to the
little girl:
Lucille, we VIII now have a little
roll and some chocolate, and you shall
pay with the two sous l gave you but
short time since"
ooh, mamma" cried Lucille, 81 have
already given the two sous away to an
old woman!"
II am SO glad you have disposed Of
the money In such a charitable way.
How did you happen to present it to
the old woman" asked the mother.
We'll, you see. l gave it to her in
payment for two nice apples con-
fessed Lucille.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-10-29

CAUSED LISTENERS TO SMILE.
Clergyman's Announcement TIc.Ied
the disabilities.

AS may be inferred, each profession
has it's stock jokes-its stories in
numerable-each of which having a
flavor of its own. That the point of a
Joke or jest lies not in the tongue of
him who makes it, but in the ear that
hears, is the testimony of the great
dramatist
The doctor on his rounds and the
Judge upon the bench have both an
audience ready and willing to accept
as the highest wit the bon mots of
the speakers; and there is no club or
gathering of men that does not ac-
claim one of its members as supreme
in this respect, and are ready to
yield due recognition of the gift.
1t must be admitted that the blum
ders and jests clerical stand for some
reason pre-eminent both in number
and in mirth producing qualities. The
reason, of course, is not far to seek
the very surroundings, in which they
occur-the very upsetting of ones
preconceived notions of reverence, all
tend to cause reaction in the or
binary mental equilibrium, and the
simplest mistake or accident under
such circumstances assumes the pro-
portions of huge comedy.
Recently divine, in drawing the
attention of his congregation to spe-
cial communion service on the follow
ing Sunday informed them that 1.-The
Lord is with us in the forenoon and
the bishop in the evening"