davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-25
Will BOOM
SOUTH BEND

South Bend, Ind, January 25.-With
F. A. Miller, editor of the South Bend
Tribune as president, the South Bend
Chamber of Commerce has been or
ganized and will attempt to bring new
Industries to this city. South Bend
is already the greatest manufacturing
center of its size in the country.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-25

CONCRETE BLOCKS FOR SALE.
We have on hand $4,000 Concrete
Wall Foundation and Fence Blocks,
which we will sell at sacrifice.
Southern Cement Building Material
Company, 124, New Orleans street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-25
IN HONOR OF BURNS.

st. Paul, Mimi. January 25.-Mem-
bers Of the Order of Scottish Clans
in this city and Minneapolis will to-
night celebrate the birthday Of Robert
Burns with banquet and ball.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-25
BUSINESS BUILDERS
FOR SALE.

Eggs from White Wyandottes and
Rhode Island Reds. prize stock. Both
kinds good layers; setting of IA for
81. 300 Bay st. Cumb phone 615.
1.16-4t-sat
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-25

ANY girl in need of friendship. help.
advice, etc.. would find ready and
willing assistance by applying to the
matrons of the Salvation Army Res
cue Home. 33rd st. and Avenue q.
Birmingham, Ala. 10 10 tt
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-25

WANTED-A copy of The News for
December 9Th. Daily News
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-25

ONE good 1s-acre farm in cultivation
three miles from Hattiesburg with
good 5-room house for sale cheap.
See M. J. Epley. If
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-25
ROOMS AND BOARD.
MISCELLANY oUs.

IF you have a 10, Is or 20 acre farm
for sale cheap. Address A-41, care
Daily News. 10 z tt
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-25

IF you have for rent good five-room
house with modern conveniences.
Address A-45. care News. 1o7 tt
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-25
LOST.

Use Daily News Want Ads for all
your Wants.
The Ward County independent., 1909-07-22

]. =. Nelson of the firm of Barnes
and Nelson Of Glen Ulin, N. D., was
10 visitor In the city Friday evening.
Mr.. Nelson was just returning from
sWilliston where he attended the
meeting Of the Retail Merchants As
sociation. He was elected president
sof the association.
RObert Gillispie hied himself away
10 ths Cooper ranch south Of stafRey
saturday 70 visit friends and pick
eEfiss, which ars very numerous II
The Ward County independent., 1909-07-22
Bishop Stanley
Dies Suddenly
The Right Reverend John Shan
ley of the Fargo Diocese Dies
of Apoplexy at his Apartments
at Fargo-Was Dead Several
Hours Before Body Was Found

The Right Reverend John Stanley,
Bishop of the Fargo Diocese of the
= Catholic church, was found dead Fri
clay afternoon, in his apartments at
f-fargo and was dead for some hours
b efore it became known. The Bish-
o;p had not been we'll for some years,
and only a few weeks ago returned
from Europe where he sought health,
anu upon his return said he felt bet
ter than for years. However, he wIs
taken with apoplexy Suddenly Friday
afternoon, and before he could sum-
nnoni assistance. was dead. H{s body
Was found by his secretary between
four and five o'clock Bishop Shaaley
had headed the Fargo diocese for tie
past twenty years, and under his 81
pervislon, the Catholic church pros.
pared. When Bishop Stanley took
charge of the work here there were
but thirty priests and forty churches,
while today there are 11O priests, 215
Is parochial schools, four
indian schools, five hospitals, an or
phanage, q college for boys, and six
colleges for girls.
Bishop Stanley was born in Albion. |
n Y, in E8s2, and was ordained q
priest Mag 80, 1874, at Rome. +
The Ward County independent., 1909-07-22
An ATTENDENT SUICIDES
Clifton Moore, An Employ OF The
x The jamestown Asylum, Shoots
Himseif-=tlad Been Ili=7Was To
Accompany Mother Home

jamestown, N.tAle. J'Ay l6-ETClifton
o. Moores, an attendant at the state
hospital for the insane, near JAMES
town, committed suicide this morning
by shooting himself in the head with
a revolver. He was deaatd WREN other
attendants reached his room a few
minutes after the shot was fired.
Moores came to the institution in
1904 and year later was employed
as an attendant, position which he
filled until the time of his death. For
some time past he had been suffering
with a malignant tumor of the eye,
and this it is thought may have had
something to do with his killing him
self.
A pathetic touch was lent to the
suicide by the fact that the young
mans mother had arrived Tuesday
from Saginaw, Mich, and the two had
planned to leave at noon today for
their home. Tickets had been bought
and everything was ready for depart
ure when he fred the fatal shot.
The Ward County independent., 1909-07-22

the clothing. Taking this out, the
man soon dressed, and had no fur
ther trouble with him. and bret him
Ito Minot."
Colman completed sne story by in
farming Scofield that Hennessy. who
II now quite an old man, Is herdine
sheep near Glasgow. He remains out
on the ranch for several months at a
time, and then comes into town and
spends his money, generally getting
rid OF five or six hundred dollars in
= few days. Not long ego Hennessy
was relating his early experiences
and referring to the incident Of his
arrest by Scofield, said, do you know
hat would have shot Scofierd that
night, but he was SO good natured
hooking that didn't have the heart"
Jim thinks differently, and always
win.
The Ward County independent., 1909-07-22

Fred Johnson, a seventeen year old
Grafton boy, son Of well known
gardener there, tried to osnmit sui
eide Thursday night, by hanging him
self. When .EDund,. he was uncon-
scious, and the blood flowing from his
nostrils. After several hours of hard
work, he was revived and will live
He became delirious, and it WAS ne
eeasary to tie him to keep him from
doing himself bodily harm.
The Ward County independent., 1909-07-22

The Bartelson Bros. who are farm
ing ten miles east of this city, have
900 acres Of crop which looks fine
Ihey had hard time getting good
men to assist them in their farm
work, but managed to do the work
anyway. The other day thew hired a
man, telling him that they would ba
ready for him in day or so, but said
that he might hang around and do
q little hoeing until time to begin
haying. The man agreed to this and
struck on for the potato patch. He
let the hoe in the patch and has not
been seen since. -.
The Ward County independent., 1909-07-22
Ham Euund Near Bsntzy Identified

Ham Found Near B.ntzy Identified
Bantry Advocate: E. j. Stoeser
was here from NewberE Saturday
and idBntiffdd the remains 'of the
unan found I'm the strawstUk last
xpriug as that of his nephew. ut seems
that the young man haa 'bsn Of ?
reckless nature for the past number
.of yexrs aud at the time Uf his death
was auroutet to the West- "A serar on
his left hand that was eausaH by a
cut from machinery in the Bismarck
binder twine plant was a1l the identi-
fication necessary. Mr. StUsser said
that he ws5 satisfied beyond a doubt
that 1t was his nephew, Attire Stoes-
er. The remains will Femain in the
Banty aesnHtery.
The Ward County independent., 1909-07-22
RALPH WAEElER'S FUNERAL
n, !, s s.s. % s
Parents Knew Nothing ] of the
Death! Of Their Boy Until They
Arrived in Minot-Presentment
Brings Them to This City,. ::

The funeral of Ralph Wheeler, the
twelve yea old Foxholm boy who
was killed by hay buck accident,
was he4d Saturday from the Presby-
terian church, the remains being in
tered in Rose Hill cemetery. The
funeral sermon IVES preached by Rev.
Mr.. Jones. The heart broken parents
arrived from Ntoosejaw, Can, the
night after the accident, but knew
nothing of it until they ArrfHBd in
Minot. n Telegram had been sent
them, but they had left for -Minot,
before 1T ;arrived.
The Ward County independent., 1909-07-22

Dennis j. Carly Is back from old
Virginia, and he says he will live and
die in, North Dakota. No more east
for him. No more worn out farms
growing up to weeds, farms that can
not raise q crop. unless several dol
lars worth of fertilizer an acre is
put upon the land. He has returned
from the land of corn tpone and slab
bacon, to the land of milk and honey.
The call of the sea was mighty
strong to this old time sailor, but
the call of the wild was stronger.
The Ward County independent., 1909-07-22
SOLDIER BOYS AREBACK

90. ID. ibnke camp at DEVILS Lake
Tuesday morning, and the ihoysaarriv
ed In Minot In the afterpna, SUD burn
ed ssi1a feeling fine from their 4euting,
Three of the members Of the com
pany, IT. III. Aerg, Monte Heustis and
McKme, shut on the rife range sew
eral days, and while they did good
work nsnsidening the ~amount Of prac-
tice they have had, they did not saalali-
fy for the state team work
Major BlakeE. who returned with
the boys, said: "Co. D. certain1y has
a fine company. While the company
was not the largest in camp, their
work was the best, and you could
hear nothing but compliments tor
Major Person and his men,"
The Ward County independent., 1909-07-22
Schoh4d Arrested
4 Bad Man
E. D. Coli an. an Early Ward
C@atXt Vleriff was Here This
Week. ieails. Story of the Ex-
cftln4'Dal IS caldfield Brought
IN Bad NJ 4n: Hennessy.

e. d. Cole1kan, a prominent hotel
man from !GsRsgor. Mont, was visit
ing old time ,sriends in Minot Monday.
Colman was ! resident Of Minot in the
early days and at that time was \
partner in the livery business with
James Scoheld. Colmsn was sher-
iff Of Ward qonnty in the early days.
and James Scoficld was his deputy.
The old friends were dining at Cafe
and an Independent representative
sat at the same table The eld. timers
conversation naturally, drifted to the
early days 7
"Do yuu remember the Job you put
|ap or me once" Scofiel6 asked Of
Goldman, and the big fellow: from Non
|rana chuckled.
"Nou sse,'f scufield went on, in a
reminiscent plool," L, was Colman' S
deputy, and there was e bad man out
Ion the Missouri nomel Hennessy that
the authorities wanteid badly. Col
man handed me the papers for his
anreat znd tpsI me that there was q
man tn get lout in. the western part
Of the county, Hand ttkt on account of
his ,wffs's ilIxess, he could not go.
fEo i 1.ok rt1n pa1mrB and went out
10 Whine FDasah, not knowing what 1
was .up agatMgt. Whsn / began to in
|Quire stbout rthe 1nskn after arrived
lin Wiite birth, learned that 4 had
kbeea srtnt ntsIfisrn noae of the worst men
/ in the aountry.S ,atman who declared
THAT he woGad nesr be taken alive.
II saw to d that had good ttzusty
guns, ,and @ot "a fellow to take me
out to the miver, in a two wheeled
Red River t.cart. When we got to the
Grinnell rwnch where Hennessy was
staying, It rwas Aark and along lpast
midnight. ,Etcan see that OH log
house standing there yet, with the
two doors con tho south side. i had
ION a Tight eovmOeRt and kept one of
my gums in!sthe pu4lzet and you can be-
blieve that Il KkeptH finger ON the trig-
sger. G0fug' up tc'rthe door, 4 knock
ed, amE 'thMe NRas mo response. The
man vino ttD6k ~ out, kept we'll IN
the background. II then walked over
to thu. a1tisr 'dou, and Knocked, hut
there wRs m Fesp1nee. I noticed the
door Open az little, ami calling to the
one in sHie, ueeef1ud NO answer. I
knew ttat rtnsere was something DO
iug, and hHst mo rtiae~ in kicking the
door open. There stood Hennessy
with only his shirt On, ami he was
just reaching mp for his gun. I pull
ed sW gun MNt, md ;ort1ered him to
throw up hB lfsz11B and walk to-
wart1s me, Nr Wuuld put bullet
thru lhim. He nav 'n9eart business
md Followed my fnEtru1ctf0ns. He
said TIE could mut ;ascsu,paany me with
ut dressing aSB Ra1kud 1tR permission
% 20 into the r1ext room to change
lis clothes. 1thld html to stand
where he was, tand 'his wife brot the
clothes ont. ttu,k hhe 'precuation
o examine the IlothinE 'be6ore he
lad put it on, and, found that the wo-
pan had placed tjis gun I'M the pock-
It of the trousers uefore bringing in
The Ward County independent., 1909-07-22
.STEEN SVEN
SON IS DEAD
Resident 0 Ward County For
as Years, Dies at H.ue Of .StsE
f. ter, of 1AberculOsis-Lar Large Fam
lily Almost Wiped Out =

Steen 'Swenson, aged 35 years, one
of the .eid' time residents of Ward
county, died Monday at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Nels Olson, east OF
this city, after a lingering illness
from tuberculosis Z aud Bright's ,di-
Sease. FF + Il 4-%G
The deceased who was one of the
best thought Of young men of that
vicinity. made brave struggle for
life, but the disease which had no
doubt been affecting him for several
years, had gotten too firm d hold on
him and the result was inevitable
About a year ago, he settled on a
claim in Canada, but illness compel
led him to abandon it, and he returned
to Minot. He sought relief from spe-
cislists i'm Minneapolis, but Jas his con-
dition did not improve, he returned
several weeks ago and for the past
five weeks mad been confined to his
bed the most of the time at the home
of his sister. He realized that death
was near, and was satisfied to die
realizing that he Was TO exchange
this life for a better one.
The funeral was hBtd Tuesday
morning from the hume of his sister,
a very large number OF itiis old frieads
attending, to pay their laast respects
to one who had befriended them many
. time, 1or there WAS mo freer heart
eA . citizen in Aas. community. Twen--
lty-two vehicles Gtned with friends!
followed the remains to their last
resting place, In tire Mnst Lutheran
cemetery in this city. Funeral ser
vices wre conducted also at the Sy-.
nod Lutheran church, Rev. Mr.. Lar.
ssen in ttkarge. The psHI bearers were
old boyhDod friends ssf the deceased,
Edwin and Alfred Nslmn, Thorwald
and Edward Mostad, and o. A. and A.
o. Sundre.
&beenSEwenson Tad Aeen a RESIDENT
o6 Wardaeounty tor more than twenty
five years. He was burn in Norway;
but when lad OF mine. years, aecnm-
panied his parents to this country. :!
The Swnsons lived maar Minnt ont
what lis NOW moWa aS- the Peter Ehrs
farm. Here a large family was rear
ed, but ,aHt of that family consisting;
of father, mother and adght children,
bat three remain, thsy being Mrs.
Nelx Olsen and Albert and Sven
SWeason. The brothers and sister
who preceded him an Died from tlis
dread disease. 4
The Independent symQathizes with \
the sorrpwing relatives and friends /
in their hour Of bereavement.
The Ward County independent., 1909-07-22
For Sale

Tie store building formerly oco,.
!pieA by Bur1e & Wieman at Donnv-
brook. N. D., is for sale. For terms
and price address Lindeke, Warner
q Sons, st, Paul, Min.
7-22 S-12 chg
The Ward County independent., 1909-07-22

Judge Murray chartered all the
autos Monday 70 use in his campais2,
and even hired a couple of fellows
with an OK team to draw wagon Of
boxes about town, upon which were
tackled large placards advising the
voters to support Murray.
The Ward County independent., 1909-07-22
Farm For Sale

303 acres about $4,000 worth OF
improvements, barn 42x64 16 #. post
house 1892 10 #. post with SKIS
lean-to chicken house 1892 10 It.
post 16x32 10 f. post granary 1884
granary 12x14 work shop Sx10 grove
around buildings. Price 100000
i-5 down balance on time to suit pur-
chaser. On Norwich telepkone line
4 IL miles southwest from Norwich
Good we'll close to barn, soft water
we'll in pasture, homestead all fenc-
ed in northwest IA Of 6, twp 154 80.
7-9e s-5a A. ]. Senger,
The Ward County independent., 1909-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. 6obinson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lyman spent
several days at lake UlsNoaE return
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-15
Personal Brevities

]. Nossen of Los Angeles IS at the
Baltimore.
J. c. White of Los Angeles is at the
Dorchester.
Miss Carolyn Wood of Pasadena IS a
guest ct the st. Francis
Colonel E. A. Preble. L s. A. is a
guest at the Stewart hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pierce OF suisun
are guests at the Fairmont-
H s. Stark, a hotelman OF Goldheld,
is staying at the st. Francis.
A r. Sprague. Sacramento mer-
chant. is a guest at the st. Francis.
D. s Snipf. mining man of Alturas.
registered yesterday at the st. Francis.
D. Hood Of Duluth, Mimi. and p. E.
Callahan of New York are at the Hol-
land.
F. j. Kyle. a commercial man of
chihuahua. Mexico, is a guest at the st.
Francis.
T. c. Cosgrin. a cattIeman of Chey-
enne. Wyos is staying at the st.
Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L Montgomery of
Omaha have taken apartments at the
Fairmont
orator of Bakersfield, is staying at the
Mrs. ]. n Glazer of San Jose took
apartments at the Stewart yesterday
afternoon.
J. 4. Kearns and family of Chicago
and ]. c. Burrin Of Philadelphia are at
the Argonaut.
Alva Wilson. assistant manager of
the st. Francis, returned to this city
Saturday night after an extended tour
of the east and south.
Sam Fitzpatrick of Australia. former
manager OF Jack Johnson, the colored
pugilist. arrived in this city yesterday.
and is staying at the Stewart
(r~d1 Of oad-
Wheeler of Niagara Falls, T. Y Denys
Of Auburn, y. Z, and C. w. Rudill of
London, Eng, are at the Imperial
Robert Lorhead of Chicago. john O.
Dolhnger of Los Angeles and Peter Nc
Geough of Rochester, n. Y. are guests
who recently registered at the Stewart.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-15

Lieutenant Daniel Harvey. P. ]. Reilly.
Joseph p. Kelleher, Captain H. P. Fill
gate, Lieutenant T. L Mahoney, Frank
McKenna. John Monahan. James Her
lihy, Daniel Cotter. John Waters, Pat
rick Biggins and Thomas Moynihan
comprise the committee in charge.
The Fairmont hotel will see cele-
bration of st. Patrick's day in the gath
ering of the knights of st. Patrick, who
viii meet there March II. The speakers
will include James B. Coleman, Robert
J. Deylin. United States district attor-
ney; Prof. Charles Mills Gayley of the
University OF California; Colonel Simp-
son, adjutant general. L. s A; Mayor
Taylor and D. r. MacNeal. Letters from
Justin Mccarthy. John E. Redmond and
other prominent Irish leaders have been
received and will be read during the
evening.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-15

get this dough too soft Divide the
amount of dough into two parts, have
ready molding board covered with
powdered sugar. Put half the dough
round cakes. like macaroons. The other
half of the dough is then put on the
board and rolled out about half an
inch. 1t is then cut into strips. Moisten
ne edge of the little cakes with rose
water and place the strips around them
naking q little cup. The edges of this
cup may be out into fanciful shapes
like flower petals. etc. Set these cups
on a CREASED paper on fiat tin and
axe until a pale yellow The cakes
follows: Mix one pound of powdered
sugar with enough rose water to wet
through, stir constantly until the sugar
is stiff. This takes about three quar-
and set in the oven to brown just a
title.
PIntxen-For these cakes take two cup-
fuls of powdered sugar the yolks of
four eggs. a pinch each of cinnamon
and cloves and -four TO stiffen: beat
the yolks until light and foamy, stir
In the sugar gradually and beat thor
oughly: then add the cinnamon and
cloves and Just enough -four to allow
them to drop from the spoon on a
creased tin. Leave room for them to
spread on tin without touching
Pfefer-Nusse-Take one pound of
flour, one pound Of sugar, four eggs
two ounces Of canded lemon peel
chopped fine: one ground nutmeg one
tablespoonful OF ground cinnamon. one
teaspoonful of ground cloves and one
teaspoonful of baking powder; beat the
eggS and sugar together. add the bak-
ing powder and spices and beat thor
oughly; add the -four mix and knea q
together on board: shape the dough
into small balls and bake in q slow
oven on buttered tins
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-15
PANESE BIRTH
RATE INCREASING
Staistician G. D. Leslie Pre-
psres Figures Relating to
California
Total Tor Last Year More Than
Double That of the Pre-
yiOuS One

The last year showed a great in
crease in the number OF Japanese
babies born in California. according to
the figures OF George D. Leslie, stats
ticIsn OF the state board of health.
The Japanese births during Isos.-'
says Leslie. In his latest report. ITO
tsled no less than S55, or more than
double the number in the year prevs-
ous IN 1907 there were 22l Japanese
born IN the state and in 1906 only lSz
Thls increase has had the enfect Of re-
ducing the proportion OF white chill
dren born IN the last three years
an 1895 the percentage of white
children IN the state was ss.z and in
the following year It was reduced to
ST. while in the past year. 1908. the
proportion went down to SOS per
cent"
TIE race distribution OF ss.oo7
babies born IN California last year
was as follows: White, 2T.1eo; Japan
ese, 455; Chinese, 2g7; negro, 1ss and
Indian. 1e.
among the 1885 births IN the -
freeholders' chartered cities in 1908
The white babies numbered 16.e49. or
es-4 per cent Among the IO.4s1 in the
rest of the state. 1924. or e7.6 per
cent
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-15
NOW IS THE TIME

Get your votes in at once in the WIN
fERROTH PIANO contest. REMEMBER
every vote counts. HELP You rOrgan-
izatioH NOW 70 win this beautiful
Piano. Piano on exhibition al DOYLE
& McGOWN'S, Haght at Cole, Ballot
Box at SILVER BOW. 1911 Haight. See
THE CALL every Monday for the result
of the voting.
Votes with every 25c purchase from
Hafght Street Merchants listed below
Art Goods-The Art Shop
Books and Stationery Arthur G.
Moench.
Barber Shop-Hugo Schunert.
Bakery-C- +. Dowling.
Billiards and PoOI-The Pail Mall
ConfectiOnery-The Silver Bow
Creamery-Crystal Creamery.
Cigars and T0bacco-Bob Blaine
Delicatessen-Del Monte
Family Liquors-Pure Food Liquor Co.
Grocers-Doy1e & MCGOWAN.
Grocers-Von Issendorf Bros.
Gents Furnishings-Allen's
Hardvare-tSraves-T Taylor Co
HatsHAllens
Jewelry-E. II. Gottschalk.
Ladies' Tailor-H- Cassel.
Meafs-HeId < Besthorn
Printer-AshbUry Heights Advance
Paints and Wall Paper-Clarke &
Dickson.
Photographer-Etter Studio.
Shoes-W. Z. Secombe & Co.
SaIoon-Gold Bar.
Teas and Cofee-Golden Gate Tea &
Coffee Co.
Tailor and Renovatory-M. Goodman.
Upholstering and Draperies-B. c. Nc
Wood and CoaI-T. White
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-15
Modern House Keepers Exchange

Nurnberg-Le "A. G. Jochmus
lis Eighteenth street. Pacific Grove)-
Take four pounds of syrup lthree and a
half pints). four pounds of flour. three
quarters Of pound Of butter, two
ounces of soda; half q pound Of al
monds blanched and chopped fine: one
ounce OF cinnamon. half a pound Of
citron and cloves, have ready a large
mixing bowl: in this place the flour.
almonds. cinnamon. citron and cloves.
mixing all together: put the syrup in a
kettle with the butter and boil until
well mixed and bubbling: add the soda
and stir at once into the -four mixture.
this must be stirred until perfectly
mixed 1t is difficult to do this as the
mixture becomes very stiff. Cover the
mixing bowl and stand 1t for one week
IN a place at about the same tempera-
tUre as ones living rooms. Ii is now
ready to be rolled out. It is almost as
hard as stone and has TO be literally
broken into bits. After breaking Il up
put on a board and roll il out: then cut
into any shapes desired and bake. It
VIII seem almost impossible to break
up and roll out. but II can be done. and
ae cakes are delicious.
Marzipan Calxes-Take one pound
sweet almonds and half an ounce of bit
ter almonds. one pound of powdered
sugar and flavor with rose water The
almonds are TO be blanched and spread
on a dish, where they are left 10 hours
To dry: then pound them as fine as flour.
Mix the sugar with the powdered al
monds: add the bitter almonds and
enough rose water 10 make a dough
Just soft enough 10 roll out. Do not
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-15

cago. where John Kane Mills Will meet
the car and commence the hard work
of laying out the route. 1t is expected
that il viii take at least a month to
get through to Seattle at this season OF
the year, and il WIN be heart breaking
work for the path finders to work their
way through the black gumbo lands
of Nebraska. This route may be so
arduOus that the path finders may de-
eide to take more southerly route
through St Louis and Kansas City.
This will be about 300 miles further.
but it is believed that the two DAYS
longer that will be required will be
amply made up by the better roads
met with