davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01

Cottage Cheese.-Take pan of
thick, firm sour milk and set at the
back of the range where the heat is
very temperate. After time turn
the mass over very carefully with a
spoon, that both sides may be heated
alike. Remove from the fire before the
curd becomes hard, and drain carefully
from the whey. Work fine with the
hands, and season with salt, pepper
and a liberal quantity of sour cream.
For change some finely chopped
onion may be added and is great i'm
prOvement.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01

Little Grace went into her mothers
darkened chamber in search of her
doll. She ran out so very fast that
her mother said: What makes my
darling run so? Is she afraid?"
Whereupon the little one exclaimed,
mo but my dolly is."-The Delinea-
tor.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01

Mr.. Bacon-Did you hear those
measly ROSTERS growing this morning
early?
Mrs. Bacon-YeS, dear.
Mr. Bacon wonder what on earth
they want to do that for?
Mrs. Bacon-Why, don't you remem-
Der, dear you got u one morning
early and you crowed about il for a
week?
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01

Oregon Agricultural College gradu-
ated a class Of 122 students; 10 ladies
took the degree in Domestic Science
and Art; II men graduated in Agri-
culture
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01
CARE OF METAL DISHES.

Tin is very easily acted upon by
acid and in no case should acid foods
be allowed to stand in tin. To clean
the blackened surface of tin rub it
thoroughly with common baking soda
which has been moistened; rinse thor
oughly and wipe, then polish. Zinc
may be cleaned with vinegar and salt
or with whiting. Aluminium darkens
quite easily and should be washed as
soon as possible after use. Nickle
and silver should be cleaned with
whiting or prepared chalk or allowed
to stand in weak solution of am
monia and water, after which it should
be washed and wiped. Granite and
porcelain should never be scraped but
soaked in a weak solution of soda wa
ter, then washed in clear warm water
not hot water, and wiped. Soda may
be used to clean all dishes which con-
tain grease. The alkali in the soda
unites with the fat forming a soap.
Heat aids in the formation so it is
wise to set spiders, kettles, etc., on
the stove as soon as the soda is added
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01

Molasses Custard.-One cup or mo-
lasses, one cup of sugar, one-third
cup of butter, five eggs, beaten WELL
tablespoon of corn starch put in
sugar
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01

Each American Fourth of July costs
approximately 500 lives, with injuries
to 1000 other merrymakers.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01

Milk may be sufficiently pasteurized
in the household by setting the bottle
of milk in a vessel containing water,
and heating the water until the milk
reaches temperature of about $50
degrees. 1t may then be removed
from the stove and allowed to stand
for twenty to twenty-five minutes
The temperature of the water will be
above that of the milk, and while it
slowly cools the milk will be thor
oughly heated. 1t should then be
chilled at once and kept until used.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-21
MILLIONS SPENT IN
 OIL PROSECUTION

ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 20-Foiiov ing months spent in the tax ng oi testimony. argument in. the govern menJ's suit to dissolve the Standard Oil company of New Jersey IS flEed to begin Tuesday in the United States circuit court in this city. The judges who viii hear the argument are Wh Is Van Deyeuter. Walter Fl. SanbOrn Elmer B. Adams and William c. Hook. Tn the event of a disagree ment between these iurists the case will be certified up to the supreme court. Tn any event the case will not be tried by the appellate division, as 1t has been arranged mat in the event Of a decision either way tue case will be appealed direct Go the supreme court.
 The governments case aEa'nst the Standard of New Jersey was filed In this city in December. 1906, and the taking of testimony began the follow ing year.. The government present. ed lqO witnesses and the Standard On company 1i0. The suit is said to be the most expensive ever brought bv the government of the United States. and it is estimated that it v y cost. the government $5.o00.00J and perhaps more before it is finally de cided bv the supreme court Of the United states. The heaviest Item o' expense has been the counsel teeS which 1t is estimated wiil run Up m to millions Of dollars.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-21
SPRING IS DUE SUNDAY.

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 2C.-- According to the aimauacs and tho weather bureau, the spring Of 1908 viii he Ushered iB at 1 o'clock toDlog- roW morning. Al this time the sHh sill enter Aries. and, according to meteogoicEy, "thus it is that spTiug is- here. whether the temperature be at the zero point CT sizzling hot up iu the niEctieE" At the same period comes what is populafly known as
 the eqUinOctsl storm. Twentieth centU-y scientists, however, say that
 thEre is no such thing as the "equi- ncctiaI stoTu." wh 'ch, they declare. is a designation given to the heaviest storm that happens to occur within
 few weeks Of the date of the eCf-
 nOX which is the time the sun is 1 passing over the line. It is also ex. plained that while the sun 's in the equinox the days and nights are of l equal length all over the world. Al the vernal or spring equinox the sUu ! is passing from south to north, and
 in the northern hemisphere tile aays gre leHsthening
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-21
COURT ACTS AS REFEREE
 OF 4 FIGHT
ReverseS Decision of the Reg ular Referee and Holds the Purse and Gate Receipts Pending Adjustment
lstaR Cmrespondenee.l }

CANANEA, March 20.-The Nelson Martinez fight. which took place in the National Theater night before last, had an aftermath that overhsadowed the Inuch advertised event itself.
 The bout term-na5ed in the first round with the honors. barring @ sim gle exception. cn Nelson's side. He put it all over the Manana lad. floor ing him five times vita apparent ease, knocking bim defeuseless against the ropes without taking the advantage that was clearly his and landing a knockout when his opponent was talk ing ais fifth rise from the mat.
 It wns this doubtful termination which filled the house with noise and the referee with alarm. While Marti- Uez, was outclassed, the general opin- ion is that he was fouied and thlt ,llv referees decision was wrong.
 As a major portion Of tho cash Bas at stake. Martinez called the law of 1 the land to his side and the referee | took a trip to the city jail. The mat ter was threshed through tho court | yesterday morning and after duo dc liberation tho judge decided that Nel son was the loser. TEc entire pro ceeds of the ticket sales were placed in the hands of the court. and It's u to the fighters to accept the decree o' that tribunal or let the money rest il the municipal treasury.
 l From last reports Martinez wsi willing to absGe by the judges deci sion. The referee is a new arrival who came over from EiSbee to deciu, I the contest. TAerc rS-several wei known people here perfectly willing and well gualihed 10 referee q fight IrrS had i5c-i selection Leen f5ads
 justice would have been rendered w'if TO quest ou5 raised and ihe pRplens act features Ct the affair would Ro' Fave occu u1sd.
 Some ambitious Arizonan who says he aails from Bisbee announced thai he was willing to fight any man iI Cgnanea at 140 pounds for money marbles or chalk Tom Whaling 1 EEockeG three people on their seat4 i ia his eaReTurSs to Le the first man to accept No dates have been ar ranged for this contest. but if 1t ma lures and the challenger has the goods Tom will show the baseball fans he cluSdo few otbcr stunts aside from playing 8 fearless, brilliant | game Of ball.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-21

Che officials of that country. All we hare to do now is % have drawn up necessary papers. aud, instead Of re- tarGiug our work they lend their aio iH every way.
 "The Mexican. when given bleniy to eat is a good: R oTiruan. He goes about his work attending to his owH business He appears to be an eZ- ceedinrly efficient laborer. Those ! watched down on the Mazatlan road kent pace with @ machine ia placing rails that the machine turned out.
 We have had as many as 17O0 Mex lean Woriymen employed on the road at one time.
 This land west of the mountains and through which our road is run ning is the most fertile in the world. Swiftly moving rivers form great fer l tile reviOus near their mouths, where | vegetation grows in abundance. This Is a great territory and is capable of | supplying the needs of all who should migrate there.
 Orange Luxury to Him. 1 q remember that in my youth 1 thought it a great treat to get an orrnge. The luxuries of yesterday are the necessities of today. Things ! that we could have got along without q few years back we must have now This great region in Mexico is caPa ble Of supplying those former mxu Vies which are now neccFs ties
 Mir. Hartman was asked f there oX isted an interstate c1aucroe commits sion in Mexico. lu rekdy l9 this cues tion he said:
 NO. ! believe not. The people dcsl there ere fairly intelligent } hope however, to find more Americans tak ing advantage of the great Mexican country. In Guaymas I was idsap pointed to find the settlers to bs German and French, rather thai Americans. The people of the Unitet | States should not overlook the oppoT tunities there.
 "We have now buiit our road from 1 Nogales down to about twenty milef south of Mazailan There intervene
 between this point the 0uadaiaiars where the line to the City of Mexicl noR terminates, about 35e Di,so."
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-21

Ed GOers. the noted <fiver aud trainer, may try his skill abrcad the coming season.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-21
cHIcAeo's ATHLETIC MEET.

CHICAGO, March 2O.-The cream of the amateur athletes of the middle west are to be seen at the'r best in the Central 4. 4. T. indoor champion ships at the Chicago Athletic club tonight The entry list is @ record breaker iE point of numbers. Lead ing colleges and universities, iucLuL- ing Chicago. Illiuo's, Notre Dame, De Pauw and Purdue, have sent their best performers, as have also the leading athletic clubs of this sCCtiCD.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-21
ANNUAL MEETING
., sonora ehsnp.on MInina oenIean!

ot Sorora Chsrp;on Mining CoGpsny BlSBEE, Arizona. March 12, 19o9. Notice Is hereby given taat the annual meeting Of the stockholders of the Sonora Champion Mining Ccrn- pauy will Dc held at the l. O. Q. F. aaII. Bisbees Arizona. March 27th. at { o'clock 2. m-. I9os, for the purpose of e1ectiue officers fer gae ensuing year aud fer such other business as uay cnuan befoTe the meeting
 By order of ehe board Of directors.
 F. P. CHAFFTN, Sec. pated Bisbee, Arizona. March 1z. 1869.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-21
This VIII Interest Mothers

MOther Grays sweet Powders Tor Children, a certain relief for Fever ishness. Headache, Bad Stomach. Teethins Disorders, move and regu- late the Bowels and destroy Worms. They break Hp Colds in Z4 hOsTs. They ai'e so pleasant to the taste and harmless as milk. Children like them. Over 10000 testimonials of cures. They never fail Sold by all drug gists. 25c. Ask today. Don't accept any substitute.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-21


 N TEE PROBATE COURT OF co
 chise County, Territory of Arizona
 ln t.e matter Of the estate Of Elsie Toles, Geeezsed.
 Order 3o show cause why realty ssouiu not be Ieased.
 CpO1 reading and filing the petition Or Goorge TOles the administrator cf toe estate Of tho abOve-lame6 ce- cece2s, praying that he be authorized, empowered and directed to lease the real estate belonging to said estate which is described as follows, to-wit: ,ot numbered five (5), in block three @ of. the -Bisbee townsite:
 ft 6 ordered that all persons inter eeted ln said estate appear before this court cn Saturday, the z7th day of March, 1909. at the Aour oi DO o'clock a. m- of said day, then and there to show cause. 1T any they can, why the said real estate should not be leased for the period Of one year ct tde reptai Of one hundred dollars ($loVl pei month. as set forth in said peti | ton. to which reference is hereby made for further particulars Dated this 10th day Of May. ls0s. EgANK " GOODRODY. f' Judge Of s1id Court.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-21
ANNUAL METRIC
SUPERIOR AND PGTT55uRC CCP-
 PER COMPANY.

PER COMPANY
 Notice Is hereby given that the aB- ual meeting Of the stockholders or SUPERIOR AND PITTSBURG COP ER COMPANY will be 8eld st the flee of the company, Calumet, Richi- an On Monday. Apr1 I2tb, 1909. at 2 o'clock noon, fer fae purpose Of lecti1g directors for tae ensuing ear, and for such other bUsiHess Bs may come before the meeting
 The transfer books of the company i'll se closed Marca 2St3. and will emain closed until March 2sth, 1909. By order of the board of directors.
 GORDON E. CAMPBELL, Secretary lated e. Calumet, Michigan, March
 1sth, 1909.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-21

It looks as though the western bowl CTS had it on their eastern brethFe1 when t comes to rolling up big scores at the national tournaments.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-12-16

mi. Elm @ieser bieIt sr fis feit uno
fiibrte fie fOrJIam in ben pertpilOer'
ten 9arten, in Dem er iie Elm Dsils
den nit Dem Wunberiamen, ods
pIDblib in ibr 2eben seiOmmen mar,
aIlein lieb. glls er bann in Sut
unb ManteI lpieber aus Dem SauIs
trat, lief Iie ibm entessen, ipie Fe nod
nismals borber einem Munne sntses
sens.Iuufen mar.
2lrm in arm f9ritt.n iie burG
bic Struben, fubren gemeinIam na1
Berlin 5u 2isbetbs Ututtsr uno fpubs
ten nidts ip.it.r, als bab f. Iid
liebten unb traft bieTer 2isbe Elm
Redt batten, Su forbern.
llno 70 fam es, bab 81. bo6bprs
nsbmsn Ginluounsen aus 8iittenpas
pier aur SOdaeit beg GERM BON StOls
ten ni9t fortsei9idt purben. -.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-12-16
9rsi 9eSeidjsH.

gines Ha9mittugs trdt cine jung.
Dame ins SeIesrdpbeuamt uuo bal
nit Sitternber Stimme um einig.
Gormulare. sic bsfdrisb zines DDS
bon unb rib es oann fofOrt ent5lpei.
0aruuf tpurbe Elm apsites Gormuldr
ausssfiint unb erIitt basfslbs S9id'
fal. SdIieBItd fertiste iis elm britt
tes aus, unb bic Ies iiberreidte +:
Dem 9eamt.n nit Der fiebsrbaftea
Bite, es fdIeuuisft absuisnoen. 9lIs
btes geI6eben mar, unb bic 4bien6ta
rim itd sntfernt bate, lus Der Be-
ante aus Reugier Die beiOen 5srriHea
men Sspetpen. Die erite Iduttts:
piles su @nos. Sabe fein Der.
lansen. bid tpieber3uieben." = Dit
aipeite: rS9reibe nidt unO periuds
niat, mid pieber5uieben." - Die
brittle batte bisien DOrtIdut: v9omm'
fOfOrt. Timm m6sIidft Den nddFen
3ug. Qlnttpprte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-12-16
Die 3eidjnnns.

DAP Elm fr06Ii6er pfGl5sr au9
pdbrenb Der 4rbeit 9urf bat, bes
psifen Die iungen Snssnieure elmer
Raf9inenfubrit, Die iid ieOen MOrs
gen einen suten S9Gld s0nnen, Deil
Oas abtr offiSisII Itrens OerpOnt if,
pirb Dem pfiffigen 2dufburi4en
Sdorid Die Slaihe INNER in eine
3ei6nung gsroIlt. Gr trGgt iie 10
unbemsrtt fort. si.bt bic 3sidnuns
BEL Dem alien portisr ab, Der ben
Sniff tsnnt, fiiIlt Die Sluihe f6nsIl
in Der nG6iten Stdmmtneipe uno
bringt Iie in Der unperodhtisen SiiIle
sebprgen fpieosr.
glun 1T S9orId gum 8eOauern
I.iner 9Onner erfranft uno es muB
bdber Elm neuer 2aufburihe bon einem
Der Snsenieure in Die Sdds eineez
tpeibt fperoen. Gr peripri6t, Den
9(uftrae beitsns gu srfiilIen. unb
maht iiGh eeburIam auf Den Weg. Wis
sr absr 5uriidtebrt, 1T geruoe Der 0iz
reftOr i'm 3immer in elmer geiaGfts
lihen lInterreouns. RdtblCs, ben
@ssenFanb Isinsr Ssnbuns pobIssz
Fiillt in ben SGnSsn, glOBt Der Sunse
ben Sne.nieur an. Dieter iast ne>
ben6in nit elmer Iei6ten Sdno6spes
eung: r2es' bic 3eihnuns bort duf
BEN SiI6!" 0a 6ridht Der 8uri6e
in SoossGnsftsn in bic @Orte aug:
vSa, g is optper Teen StopieG
o'ruff!" -.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-12-16

- Ri9t absupeifen. Serr:
W.nn sic iebt ni6t MAIDEN, Dab sic
forttommen unb mid in Rube luFen.
hann rufe ih ben pOltSiIten. - Die
Miib t0nnen sic iid ipuren. Bel
bsm mar i9 pOrbin fhon; aber ct
prllts aud ni9ts taufen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-12-16

: SarmOnii d. parbenu: Was
r;einite, mas nebmen mir als erfes
Slid 3ur Safelmuiit2 - Satin:
Run, au.rit gibt's ne Suppe - oa
ne6men mir am beitsn mas bon
Suppe!
The Mena weekly star., 1909-11-11
ALpHoNso SEES ARldHT.

King Alphonso protests against the outside criticism of Spain for the murder of Ferrer and says the world must think the Spaniards are savages. Right, Ally, right. For a lad that has been hampered as you have been In the development of natural senses you show considerable perspicuity. savages they are. Courier, Texar- kama.
 Yes, that is about the best that can be said for the Spaniards. Be- ginning with the days of the Spanish lnquisition down through time to the horrors of the administration of the dons in Cuba, in every instance where they have had the upper hand their deeds have. for ingenious, deliberate savagery in treatment of the downtrodden and helpless, out done those of the most heartIess race of savages in history.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-11-11
CURES REMOVE DOUBT
 ABOUT ECZEMA CURE
Read What Your Druggist Says About
 UI of WinterRfeeu Compound.

The Davis Drug Co. submits the following to tho readers of the Star:
 For several years we have an. nounced, with our fecommenda. ton, that we had found n positive cure for eczema: simple skin wash, oil of wintergreen com. pounded with other healing in. gredients
 let we know there are people right in this town who have ec- zema, and still have never tried this remedy.
 We have, therefore, arranged with the D. D. D. Laboratories of Chicago for a special offer Of I trlal bottle at 25 cents instead Of the Si.o0 bsttIe IS regularly sold.
 We offer this trial bottle with our recommendation and assur- ance that just as soon as the pa tent washes his itching skin, this mild liquid will take the itch away instantly. The Davis Drug Co.,, Mema, Ark. 2
The Mena weekly star., 1909-11-11
The South for the Farmer.

''The place for the farmer now IS the South, where the soil is friendly to nearly every product of the coun- try" said Secretary Wilson of the Department of Agriculture, in an address before the National Farmers, Congress at Durham, N. c.
 Not only is the soil of the South productive, but the climate is mild. Instead of being showed up, showed in or showed under for months of the winter the farmers in this part of the country can be out of doors nearly every day in the year.
 Arkansas. for instance, offers a living. a competence or fortune to the farmer, according to the scale of his operations, his skill and the amount of his capital. Here may be grown manifold products, from the apples and wheat of the mountains to the rice of the tropics. Industry and intelligence applied to the soil will surely bring their reward. Ga zette.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-11-11
By the Beneficiaries.

When the Aldrich Tariff bill
 passed Congress rot more than tw or three men knew what was in it. Some of the most innocent appear ing paragraphs were found to con- tain unsnspected provisions. For instance:
 One paragraph, as the bill passed the senate. had provided for a re- duction of the duty on hewn timber. When the measure got out of con ference and was pushed to a final vote it was discovered that a new phrase had been introduced into the paragraph. thread. Timber. hewn. sided. or squared otherwise than by saving The last four words were new, but nobody paid any special attention to them. Later it was learned that hewn timber today is sawed 90 the introduction of that phrase nuilified the meaning of that paragraph The real hewn finber of sommerce had to come in under another general provision that in- creased the duty.
 The joker wasn' [ put in by anyone
The Mena weekly star., 1909-11-11
Rational Breviries.
(Davidson ]

Do not these things that are detrl- mental to others if you desire hap piness and peace.
 Hide all your troubles under a dozen smiles, bury them and refuse to wear mourning.
 Take your time. Don't rage and rave. Be sure your act is proper one and then go quietly on.
 Be faithful wit hthe duties before you and don't worry bout clouds or sky. Let God take care of those !
 Never advocate the enacting of a law, the execution of which requires an act you could not conscienciously do yourself.
 Enjoy your honestly earned pos sessions to the full, but be always ready to make sacrifices if need re- quires 1t to assist those in distress.
 Learn to look upon every disap- pointment as an opportunity to in- crease your ability to overcome Instructions and succeed in spite of them.
 Live in the present time without worry over the past. Be honest and pure and fear no evil, for this rule is proof against harm if the soul prompts 1t.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-11-11
Do You Know This Kind !?

A society note in the Atchison Globe says: Tt is said of an Atchi- son girl who moved to Kansas City that she is so afraid of speaking to the Wrong Sort of Person, one who is not in the Best Society, don't you know. that she hasn't spoken to anyone but the grocer and the ice man since she moved there three years ago. One has to be so Particu- lar about Ones Associates in a Strange Town"
The Mena weekly star., 1909-11-11
Preaching Is a Lost Art.

The narrow-minded, out-of-date preacher is the real and direct and immediate cause of more free thinking" skepticism and agnosti- cism than any other factor in today's life, writes correspondent in The Deliniator for December. Preach ing seems to have become lost art. Droning seems to have taken it's place. suppose I've been to church thirty times in the past year, and the only sermon I've had the pa- tience to hear out from beginning to end was Talk" given by Miss Jane Addams on settlement work. This was realized christianity. not idealized slush.
 Now l am not more critical than the fellow beings with whom asso- ciate. nine-tenths of whom would probably bear witness to this truth that the reason why .church-going is dying out is because the ministers do not make the right effort to hold and interest their congregations.
 We want the vital, living, every day truth from the pulpit. We want to know how to meet the temptations that face us during the week. We want to know how to live
 NOW; and how to die when our time comes. We want preachers who will help us to work out our own salvation. and not wooden images who have had no experience of life and who are satisfied to shout out a few galvanized commonplaces at our heads every Sunday and sit down satisfied in their studies all the rest of the week. imagining they have done their duty by us.