davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-01-07
Saving the Autoists.

Hey. boss, stop!"
From his scat under a tree the
tramp ran out into the hot white road
and hailed the red car, franticaIly.
Well, what is it," the owner asked.
in an in-natNred toms, az bs baked.
Jest boA-a-here, boss" said the
tramp.
And he extracted a huge nail from
the tire of the hind wheel and held II
up in horror
Half a mile more, boss, and she'd
'a-gone right through. Lucky l no
uced her shinin' in the sun. I've
saved ye close ON a 100 plunks. boss
and no mistake"
1t might have ruined the tire. that
nail. said the owner. Pm much
obliged TO you" The tramp looked nm
at him expectantly a greenback
changed hands.
Then the red car droned on its wav
and the tramp palmed the nail again
Tor a blue andaulette that he saw in
the acknowledgements Tribune.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-01-07
THE COOKING TIME TABLE.
Periods That Should Be Allowed for
the Various Dishes.

Bacon, fried in its own fat. two to
three minutes. Chops. Dreaded, five to
elSht minutes. CroQuettes, one min
ute. Doughnuts. three to five minutes.
F1sn balls, one minute. Fish, bread
co. nve to eight minutes. Fish, small,
TWO to five minutes. Fritters, three to
nve minutes. Potatoes, two to five min
utes. Brown bread should be steamed
Tor three hours. Puddings. from two
to three hours, and rice, As to 60 min
utes.
Time Table for Broiling Meats and
Fowls.-Bacon, four to eight minutes.
Birds, six TO eight minutes. Chicken,
10 minutes per pound. Chops, six to
eight minutes. Small, thin fish, five to
eight minutes. Thick fish, IL to Is
minutes. Liver, four to eight minutes.
SQUAD, ten to 10 minutes. Steak, one
inch thick, six to eight minutes. Steak.
Ia inches thick, eight to ten minutes.
Tripe. four to eight minutes.
Time Table for Roasting Meats
Braised beef, three to four hours. F1llet
Of beef, 80 minutes. Roast beef rare.
IL to IA minutes per pound. Chicken,
one to one and one-half hours. Duck.
1S minutes. Take duck, one to one and
one-half hours. Mutton, one and a
quarter to one and one-half hours.
Pork. two to three hours. Turkey. two
TO three hours, or 10 minutes per
pound. Veal, two 70 three hours.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-01-07

Peas and cabbage may be warmed
over in the following way: Butter a
small mold or basin, put in the article
to be warmed and place some pieces OF
butter on the top. cover with a saucer
and put into the oven until sufficiently
hot.
New potatoes are troublesome 10 re.
heat; the best way is to measure them
out before scraping. so that none may
be left. This is not always possible,
however; If any are lift they may be
put into the steamer and made ho<,
covering them with a cloth instead OF
the saucepan lid.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-01-07
SwIsa Roast

Take a round steek-from two to
two and half inches in thickness
and pound into 1t as much -four as It
will take. using the edge Of heavy
plate for that purpose. When the
-four has been pounded into both
sides put the meat into an iron skill.
let vita Soue Lard. and brown It o.
both sides. Then cover II with water
adding onions enough to flavor and .
whole ripe tomato, or An equal GUAM.
dty OF canned tomatoes when fresh
vegetables are not In season. Cover
tightly and cook two hours. adding
more water as necessary during the
time. Just before the meat is done
salt and pepper to taste. Delicious as
this dish is when served hot, 1t is also
nice when cold.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-01-07
Delicious Dessert.

One cup Of white sugar, three table
spoonfuls of grated chocolate. five
tablespoonfuls OF grated bread crumbs.
three eggs, one good pint Of sweet
milk; add little salt and vanilla to
taste. Nix the sugar and the yolks of
the eggs thoroughly, then add the
bread. then the chocolate, and lastly
the milk. Bake about 20 minutes.
then cover with the whites of the
eggs well beaten, mixed with three
tablespoonfuls of sugar. Put hack
into oven until brown.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-01-07
To Clean AIorettes.

Make soap suds from any pure
soap and warm water; after fastening
the aigrette by the wired end to a
clean, smooth table-an oiloloth Gov
cred table is good-take a fine fabened
brush and clean by gently brushing
with the soap suds. When thoroughly
clean you viii ind that your feathers
are limp. Let them dry and dip In a
bit of cold starch. then hang I'D by
the wired end to again dry. You will
find them to be like new If treated
gently and carefully as indicated.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-01-07
RaIsln LIaht Biscuits.

Take lump of light dough ready to
make down, shorten with a lump OF
butter, about tablespoonful to a pint
of dough and let 1t rise as for light bis.
cults. Flour the rolling board well and
roll the dough about half an inch
thick. Spread thickly with melted but
ter. sprinkle with sugar, raisins and
cinnamon. Roll up. and with a sharp
knife cut on pieces about an inch
thick. Bake in a moderate oven.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-01-07
Picked Cranes

Pick fresh grapes from the stems
without breaking, and put in a jar. For
seven pounds grapes. allow a quart
of vinegar. three pounds of sugar. a
tablespoonful each Of whole cloves and
cinnamon sticks. Cook vinegar, sugar
and spices together a few moments
Cool to little hotter than lukewarm
and pour over the grapes. which are
not to be cooked. Cover and set In a
cool place,
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-01-07
ConcernIno EIsb

When a fish is to be broiled, never
bone it. If the bones are removed the
tissues are broken and the juices es-
cape. Before frying fab dust It OF
with salt and pepper. Never use I'LL
ing or stufing in q tat fish that Ia TO
be baked. F1ah fat is very strong
and. mingled with stufang. Is most
unpleasant
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-01-07
10 Keen XanatahIea.

Turnips, carrots, sweet potatoes and
horsersdish keep fresh long time by
being buried in sand in the cellar.
Parsley and celery, If dug up by the
roots, with some of the earth around
them, and placed in the cellar, will
also keep green for some time.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-01-07
Graham PUDDING.

Two-thirds cup of molasses, one
fourth cup OF butter. one-half cup OF
sour milk. one egg. one-half teaspoon
soda. Ia cups graham -four. Sauce:
One CUP Of sugar. one tablespoonful
corn starch. one egg, and boiling
water; cook until as thick as cream :
one teaspoonful Of vanilla
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-01-07

little invention
may vary this By
adding fruit that
does not disturb
the favor. When
cooked all alone
the ounce flavor
Is quite strong,
and sweet apples
seem created to
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-01-07
Couldn't Reals4

'1ts dollars to doughnuts ON my
candidate"
We'll, I'll take 3 slice Of those
odds Shall we put up tho deposit 10
the bank or In the bakery Kansas
CITY journal.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-01-07
SaVory Breakfast Dish.

A tasty breakfast or luncheon dish
for two people: Large cup of calves
liver left from previous meal cut into
small pieces, half green pepper cut In
fine pieces, piece Of butter in frying
pan; stir liver and pepper together
until hot. Break in two eggs. Stir all
together. Serve before eggs get dry
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-01-07
French Salad pressina

Three tablespoons of olive OIL. one
tablespoon vinegar Mix salt, red pen
per, a little mustard and a uihe of
sugar; stir smooth with oil To these
ingredients aAl the oil ana vinegar.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-01-07
Eyes All Around,

Pearl-It was awful. dear. awful
Ruby-What?
Pearl-Why. so many young men
pass UP our street in the evening. /
told Jack to whistle I've Got My Eye
on You when he was a block away.
Ruby-Gracious. and did he?
Pearl-Yes. and then found the
whole naighborhood had their eyes on
him.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-01-07

nest OF white wraps; and a.. In a pas
sion OF love and happiness, he lifted
one OF the dimpled little hands to his
lips, he knew then that there was a
bond between them which nothing but
death could sunder.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-01-07
Had None.

Miss Tersleep-No. I shan't marry
Mr.. Stoplate.
Miss Rubber-What are his short.
comings?
Miss Tersleep-His long goings.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-01-07
Officers.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

+. IHoMtsoN, CD mn, Jeffersonville DE-.
Z: 4. WAoNER, Clear Fork District
", j. Letter, Maiden Spring District.
annual n,t citing, 4th Monday in In
2ehh-annuat meeting, End TUESDAY, n
January Call meetings, 2ud Tuesday n
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-01-07
Chestnut Pudding Sauce.

Add four tablespoons OF maple sirup
TO one pint OF whipped cream, remove
froth and arrange about pudding when
unnolded. Garnish With boiled chest.
nuts.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-01-07

Never give up trying; it's often the
last key/in the bunch that opens the
lcck.-Boston Transcript.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-01-07
Perfectly Impartial.

81 want kiss, darling" he muir.
INJURED.
What cheek" she declared
Either win do" he aaswered.-Bal
Ittmore Amsriean.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-01-07
SERVED In NEW WAY
DESSERT DISHES FOR THOSE
WHO LIKE THE OUNCE.
Sweet Apples Mixed with the Fruit
Add Flsvor-chopped Preserved
Ounces Served with Boiled
custard-QuInce Tart.

ounce chips are a thick preserve OF
tender ounces and sugar syrup. A
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-01-07
SCOTS
Emulsion

dCOd Liver on Is the means
OF lite and enjoyment of life to
thousands: men, women and
children.
When appetite fails, it restores
i: When food is a burden. II
lifts the burden.
When you lose flesh, it brings
the plumpness of health.
When work Is hard and duty
Is heavy, it makes lie bright.
tits | the thin edge ofthe wedge;
the thick end Is food. But
what Is the use of food when
you hate it and can't digest it?
Scott S Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil is the food that makes you
forget your stomach.
-. Il
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-01-07

4 :. HlGGIN5oIBAR, ATTORNEY ALLAN,
~. IsIsweil, vs.. (odce up stairs in law IsriIe,
l ~, FIaouc2s in Courts of TazeWeIi ard -
giuta. VI = 'Fs~A OF VI
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-01-07
TAzEWELL co. DIRECTORY,
Ciresit Court.

W. J.. Henson, judge; s. NJ. Graham.
aefK. Terms Of cOurt-3rd M1nts, N
February, and 4th Monday in Vav. Al
gust and November.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-01-07

Send this advertisement, toaether with Tame
ofpaper In which II appears, your address and
tour cents to cover postage, and we will send
YOU Complete Handy Atlas of the World"
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl St. New York
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-01-07

BOWEN 4 ROYALL, ATTORNEYS At Law
=, ia1sWcL., Va wa practice in the courts q;
Appeals at WytheVille Collertto-S 49,.
'ecla! st'enuon. Once near Courthouse.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-01-07

X q. ANDERSON, ATTORNEY AT Law Ts..
nt,HeIl, Va. VIII practice IN the courts OF 49,,
E VEL, county sad the Coar: Of Appeals at Wytag-
The Oakes times., 1909-10-21
FRENCH MARRIAGES.
All Probable Future Events Arranses.
For In Advance.

On the appointed evening ! arriveS
cellent dinner, at which all members
of both families were present, we re
paired to the great drawing room
where the chairs had been arranged II.
a semicircle about two small, round
tables. Presently two grave old gen
tlcmen. the family notaries. who had
not been seen to smile during the
whole dinner. took their seats In from,
of the tables, and when we were ali
assembled the elder commenced to
read a long memoir, which he an
nounced he had compiled with the help
of his colleague. Then, to my utter
amazement. he began to name all the
possessions Of the future bride and
bridegroom-so many bonds and mort
cages. so many houses, farms, wood
lands. prairies, articles of personal
adornment, furniture and jewels; the
ways in which they might be used or
disposed of, what would happen IN
case no children were born Of the
marriage, in case of death Of one or
the other Of the parties. In fact, al
the misfortunes, all the most terrible"
and saddest events, had been foreseen
and cold chills began running down
my back as heard each new case
mentioned. I was indignant. posi-
lively revolted. Why were miserable
questions Of business allowed to fore
shadow the charming union Of these
two young people, who had known and
loved each other since childhood and
whose true and pure affection was in
nocent Of all monetary interests? Could
not all have been spared them?
The next day l frankly opened my
heart to Jeanne and her mother, ex-
planning the sensations l had expert
enced the previous evening and say
ing that in my country. when two per-
sons were about to marry, as long as
there was love on both sides and the
man was able to support his wife all
such questions were usually left undis-
cussed.
They both listened to me somewhat
astonished, and then Nine. de R.
whose great good sense has always
convinced me, replied smilingly:
"But, my dear, for US marriage Is
not only the joining of two young and
loving hearts We 60 further and con-
slider the generations to come, the
founding of new family-a home.
As every one knows, the first years
are often the most difficult, and we
therefore take precautions to smooth
the paths of our children by settling
in their presence all business matters,
once and forever, and arranging things
so that the new life may develop un-
der the best Of circumstances" ."-Scrib-
ner's Magazine.
The Oakes times., 1909-10-21

brought on deck while the vessel was
still at anchor in Etah. and below all
was prepared for the expected storms
of the return voyage.
Starting For Annootok.
Late III the evening Of Sept. the
entire village of Etah was taken
aboard. the anchor was trippcd. and
soon the Bradley's bow put out on the
waters of Smith sound for Annooiok
The night was cold and clear, bright
ened by the charm of color. The sun
had just begun to dip under the nor, h.
ern horizon. which marks the end of
the summer double days Of spendo,
and begins the period Of storms lead
ing into the long night. Early in the
morning we were off Annootok.
The weather was now changed. A
strong wind came from the sea. With
shallow water. unknown rocks and
much ice drifting about no comfortable
berth could be found for the yacht. IL
the overloaded decks were to be clear
ed at all it must be done quickly.
The launch and all the dories were
lowered and filled. Eskimo boats were
pressed into service and loaded. The
boats were towed ashore. Only a few
reached Annootok itself. for the wind
increased and a troublesome sea made
haste n matter of great Importance.
Things were pitched ashore anywhere
on the rocks where u landing could be-
found for the boats
The splendid efficiency of the launch
proved equal to the emergency. and in
the course of about three hours all was
safely put on shore in spite OF threat
ening winds and forbidding seas.
The Oakes times., 1909-10-21
THEY WERE STUBBORN.
A Story illustrating the "setness" o.
the Cornishman.

A Story illustrating the "setness" Of
the Cornishman.
Your Cornishman can be very ''set"
and stubborn. His determination Of
spirit is more remarkable than admira-
BILE Mt times. though it may be anus
ing.
Mr.. Hook, the late royal academician,
was once. says Mr.. w. Fl. Hudson in
his book on the Lands End" on the
sands ut Whitesand bay. working at a
marine picture, when two natives came
up and planted themselves just behind
him. There was nothing the artist
hated more than to be watched by
strangers over his shoulders in this
way. and pretty soon he wheeled
around on them and angriy asked
them how long they were going to
stand there.
His manner served to arouse their
spirit, aud they replied brusquely that
they We're going to stay as long as they
thought proper.
He insisted on knowing just how
long they were going to stay there to
LIS duuON dLScs OuO Wy ouu W. 0AtSA
some more loud and angry discussion,
one Of them incautiously declared they
would stand at that very spot for an
hour.
DO you mean that?" shouted Hook.
pulling out his watch.
Yes. they returned, they would not
stir one inch from that spot for an
hour.
VERY WE'LL" he said and pulled up
his easel: then. marching Off to a dis
tance Of thirty yards. he set it up
again and resumed his painting.
And there, within thirty yards of
his back. the two men stood for one
hour and a quarter, for, as they did
not have watch, they were afraid of
going away before the hour had ex-
pired. Then they marched of.
The Oakes times., 1909-10-21
Farm Names.

For the benefit of our farmers who
may wish to name their farms and
have stationary printed, we give below
a list of farm names, all of which we
think will be appropriate for some
farm in this locality. We will leave
ehe list standing in the paper and any,
>ne choosing one of the names can
have their name placed after the farm
name in the list:
Nygaard Farm-John Nelson.
Lake View Farm-Matt. Pfeiffer.
The Olderness Farm-A Olderness.
Fairview Farm-Ben Swanson.
Lake Shore Farm-H. E. Hyatt.
Plain View Farm-H. M. Blazer.
Pleasant View Farm-J. N, Chamber
lin.
Oakdal. Farm-Alfred johnson.
Elder Grove Stock Farm-Thoma
Oxtoby.
Grand View Farm-A. F. Gramlow.
City View Farms. C. Ditch.
Cloverdale Farm-O. H. Rosenquist.
Oakes View Farm-L. w. Beckwith.
Hillside Farm-John Gustafson.
River View Farm-Iver C. jacobson.
Richfield Farm--Lars Martinson.
BrOadview Farm-John Lund.
Pleasant Point Farm-P. A. johnson.
Illinois FARM. ]. Sheridan.
The Homestead-Ernst T. Wahsner.
Morningside Farm-P. S. Anderson.
The Windsor Farm-M. j. Tweite,
Straubville.
Successful Ideal Farm-G. M. Tay.
lor, Ludden.
Lake Shore Farm-F. w. Smith.
The Pioneer Farm-C. H. FROZEN.
The Millham Place-John Munich.
Fairacres Farm
Mount Pleasant Farm
Rosedale Grain and Stock Farm
Glendale Farm
Pleasant Slope Farm
Elder Grove Farm -
The Pioneer Farm
Pleasant Grove Farm
The Viking Farm
If you will kindly let US know what
you have named your farm, we will
make record of it and perhaps save
you the trouble of remaining your
farm, for someone in your immediate
vicinity may have the same name you
have chosen. It does not cost you 8
cent to file the name of your farm with
The Times.
The Oakes times., 1909-10-21
Supplies Taken by Dr.. Cook.

supplies aken oy Or. COOK.
Following is the complete list of the
supplies provided from John Il. Brad
ley's yacht for the polar dash Of DR..
Frederick A. Cook:
Eleven cases Of -four, twenty cases
cornmenl. six barrels cornmeal, thirty
nine cases biscuits, twelve barrels bis
cults. four cases rice.
One case smoked corned beef. four
cases pork and beans. eight cases ham.
five cases bacon, fifteen cases pemmi-
can. one case beef tongue, two cases
goldfish
two cases potatoes.
Twenty-one cases sugar. six cases
tea, ten cases coffee.
-Four cases milk, one case eating but
ter. one tub butter for cooking, one
tub lard.
One case soups. one case catchup, one
case pepper. spices. horseradish, etc.;
one case vinegar. pickles. mustard. etc.
One case assorted jams and fruits.
one case strawberry juice for drink
Ing, one case salt, one case ralsins and
currants. one case maple sirup, one
case dried peaches.
Nine cases tobacco, one case wash
ing and baking powder.
Seven cases matches. seventeen cases
coal oil. lis gallons alcohol. one case
candles. llS bags coal, four stoves,
two alcohol stoves. lamps.
One canvas boat, one case rifles.
1900 rounds ammunition. one Win
chester rifle. 1000 rounds ammunition.
one thermos bottle.
Two pairs shoes. complete cooking
outfit. hickory wood for fifteen sleds.
iron. copper. nails and screws.
Bedding. sleeping bags. one silk tent.
One box tools for ironwork, one box
carpenters tools. one pair feldglasses.
one camera. with plates.
Two dories with oars. one dozen
panes of glass for windows, fifty feet
stovepipe. three chairs.
Twelve fox traps. one keg black
powder. one box books, 200 tin boxes
with wood outside
Wood for building house. rope. twine,
charts. maps. Instruments. compasses.
knives aud needles for trading with
natives.
The Oakes times., 1909-10-21

!, WAS noised about al JItah that prem.
ra,ions were III progress TO try for the
pole most of the men on board the
yacht volunteered to serve.
Captain Bartlett. skipper OF the John
Il. Bradley, said that he also would
like 10 stay; but, If compelled 10 re.
turn. he required ut least cook and
an engineer TO take the yacht back to
Newfoundland
The situation was eased when the
captain was told that but one man was
wanted. No group Of white men could
possibly match the Eskimo In his own
element. The willing hands Of tribe
OF 250 people We're at my disposal.
More help was not required.
But companion and a general over
seer was IN demand for this post
Rudolph Francke WAS selected An
no0tok was to be The base Of opera
lions.
But there is no harbor near this VIII
lage to facilitate n rapid landing Of
supplies. and to hasten the departure
Of the yacht OH her homeward run
everything for the polar campaign was
The Oakes times., 1909-10-21
u yE awoke Off Cape Robertson
nv and went ashore before break
v fast. The coast here rises

JOHN f. BRADLEY. BAcKER OF DIR. COOK
over Kane basin. into Kennedy chan
mel. but the experiment is always at
the risk OF he vessel
There was no special reason for us to
hazard life: therefore the yacht was
here prepared for the return voyage.
This was to consume several days, and
we sought to occupy the time in eX-
ploration and sport.
Much Game at Etah.
The vicinity of Etah is notable as
the stamping ground Of Dr. Kane and
DR.. Hayes in the middle of the last
century. There were no uncxplored
spots in the neighborhood. but there
was good deal Of game near
Far beyond. along the inland ice.
were caribou. but we preferred to con-
fine our exploration to the seashore
The bay waters were alive with
elder ducks and guillemots. while just
outside walrus dared us to venture on
an open contest on the wind swept
seas.
After ambitions for the chase and
local exploration We're satisfied we
we're told that the people of Annootok.
The Oakes times., 1909-10-21
Notice Of Hearing Application for
DRUGGISTS Permit.

State Of North Dakota, County Of Dickey, IS.
In District Court, Fourth Judicial District.
the 9Th day of October, A. D., 1909, notice is
hereby given that Wednesday,, the 10th day. Of
afternoon Of that day, at the county court
house, in the City Of Glendale, County OF
Dickey. and State Of North Dakota, has been
time and place for hearing the petition Of s. l..
Harris, Of the City Of Oakes, in said Dickey
County, for the granting TO him OF Druggists
mechanical purposes, intoxicating liquors,
and wines for sacramental purposes only, at
Dickey aud State of North Dakota; when and
where any person interested in the granting of
said petition may appear and contest the same
under the provisions of the law, and they will
be heard.
/ Dated at Ellendale, North Dakota, the eth
day ot October, A. D., 1909:
J. e. BAKER,
Clerk OF the District Court.
First publication October 6, l909.-4t.