davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-24
BETTER THAN HOT REpAsTs.
Some Cool Dinners That AqreeabIy
Fill the Bill When the Their
mometer Is "Away Up"

Savory Beef.--Buy a pound of bot
tom of the round and grind In your
meat chopper Butter a baking dish
well. line with layer of meat, then
add a layer of macaronl, cooked for
80 minutes previously in salted water,
and then one of tomatoes; repeat un-
al dish Is full. use third OF a pack
age of macaroni and one can OF to-
matoes, and season each layer well
with salt and paprika. Cover with
cracked crumbs dotted with butter
and bake 1iS hours.
Salmon Cream.--Take one pound OF
salmon, either canned or fresh boiled,
and flake 1t. Make a white sauce OF
one pint OF milk. salt and pepper 10
taste, thickened with one heaping Ia.
blepsoonful of flour, add the salmon
and, when thoroughly heated, can
of peas or one-half peck green ones
Serve on toast. This should all be
made In the double boiler.
Rice and Honey. Wash cupful oil
rice. put in double boiler and add a
pint and half of milk. Steam till
the rice has absorbed all the milk. and
then add one.half pound Of seeded
raisins Serve with strained honey.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-24
PROFIT BY CULTlvATlNG CORN.
Guarantees an Increased Yield and
Prepares the Soil for Next Sea.
sons Crop.

There are two things to be accom-.
pllshed by continuous or late cultlva.
ton of corn. the cultivation which fol-
lows long after the corn is apparently
made and tho crop assured.
One is the guaranty OF an Increased
yield. Conditions may easily be such
that a difference of from 20 to 80 per
ceflhsin yield. is,fouDd as between the
corn cultivated continuously up to
near the time OF maturity and that
which was laid by" early In July. 1t
rs quioe certain that in no case Will
the later cultivated corn be found with
smaller yield than the other
TIE other great thing to be secured
by late cultivation is preparation OF
the ground for the next year. In no
other way can this preparation be
made so well as by continuous cult
Iv6tbon to a late date. The soil is
prepared to receive and retain moist.
ure and to carry the plant food TO the
places where II is available, and the
result of the farmers work Is 10 give
him double returns 49, -.
l.. AS
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-24
WHAT "DRY FARMING" MEANS.
In Simple Phrase II Denotes Method
OF Deep Flowing and Frequent Pull
verlxlna OF Soil.

In all the discussion of the term
"dry farming much Misunderstanding
exists. AT the recent congress there
was an attempt to change the organ
isation's name TO arid Farming Con-
gress." In simple phrase It means
a method of farming that shall In
clude deep blowing and frequent pull
verizing of the top soil out OF as we'll
as during the growing season, says
Charles Moreau Hargen. in American
Review of Reviews. II Is based on the
principle that the moisture falling In
rain or snow may sink into the earth
IL the soil be loosened. Then that
there shall be kept above that moist
ened bed a close, fine blanket of dust
that shall prevent evaporation. II
the burrows be turned at right an
giles TO the prevailing winds of winter
the snow may be caught, and II the
pulverizing harrow he sent over the
field after every rain. the seed Is
certain TO receive maximum amount
OF sustenance. II II does not get
genongh In one season. II may In two,
and crop every alternate year, II a
good one. IL ample. return on cheap
land or COURSE there must be good
soil as basis-only irrigation can
conquer sand,
To accomplish all this special ma
chinery has come into use. Horses
could not pull plows biting deep into
the tough centurles-dried soil, so pow
erful engines that roll majestically
along with two dozen plows en- train
are in their place. Press drills that
plant the seed deep; pulverizing har-
rows that break the surface into pow.
derlike fineness. and other appliances.
are used. First get your moisture.
then raise crop on IT," is the. for
mula adopted by one successful farm
err. He told how he had plowed IL
inches deep. had narrowed and cult.
vated-and then raised 80 bushels OF
wheat. so bushels of corn, and gener-
Gus crops of rough feed on each acre.
finally starting profitable fruit or.
chard--all this on a rainfall OF less
than is inches annually Year after
year molsture-preserva has In
creased his supply and the soil-bed has
constantly grown richer and deeper.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-24
To Iron Fine Clothes.

When you iron waists, one piece
dresses and articles liable to crush
on the clothes rack; make a number
of tubes with newspapers, tie with
stout strings and slip the blouse or
dress on these holders and hang them
on a nail or convenient hook. Once
dry, they will not crush SO easily. and
can be hung in the closet on these
holders. Mailing tubes are the best
for the purpose, but an old magazine
or two papers rolled tightly together
answer the purpose.
Do not lidhg ironed towels over
each other, for they will; not be
smooth If packed while still damp.
Hang mems shirts by the lower por'
ton, exposing the bosom, neckband
and cuffs to dry. Petticoats should be
folded but once and ,hung up TO dry
around the waistband,. which retains
some dampness. handkerchief and
: starched collars should be laid upon
paper or napkins near the fire, to dry
.sor In the sunshine.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-24
in THREE STYLES
APPETIzlNc DISHES FOR THOSE
FOND OF CHICKEN.
Served Ia Mareneo u Is Favorite
with Eastern cooks--spanlsh
style with Rlee--Good Ia
male Receipt.

Chicken la Marengo.--To prepare
this excellent dish, Dorchester. cut
large fowl into eight or ten pieces,
put in stewpan with one cupful of
good salad oil. and cook over moder
ate fire until Drowned. Now sprinkle
In one tablespoonful of -four. and
when this is Drowned pour In enc
pint. of water and let simmer until
teuder, which will be for about half
an hour skim off the fat. add half
a cupfui OF small mushrooms. season
delicately with salt, pepper, sugar and
garlic or onion, then take out the
meat and keep Il hot while you boil
down the gravy When this sticks to
the spoon, pour over the meat and
serve. Rice may be substituted for
potato with this dish.
Chicken and Rice, Spanish Style
Stew the fowl until tender. steam half
pound OF moistenei rice till soft,
and fry the'imeat In cupful OF olive
oil, 20 which has been added Glove
of garlic and three medium-sized on.
ions chopped fine. Next. put the
chicken In a baking dish, cover 1t with
the rice and the onion,flavored' OIL
and last OF all pour over one can each
of sweet peppers and tomatoes. Cook
Just until the tomatoes are done. then
pepper and salt lightly and serve pi'
ping hot
Spanish Tamales.---For the benefit
Of the same reader. as we'll as OF 9th,
ers who like southern cookery, have
a good tamale recipe to add: Put
one large chicken to boil In hot wa.
ter, with good pinch OF salt, hve
chopped onions, breadcrust into
which a little garlic has been rubbed
I'VE cloves, five allspice. two red pep
.pers and one stick of cinnamon bro
ken fine. When tender remove the
meat from the bones of the fowl
chop. strain the broth and return
chicken and broth to the fire with
enough cornmeal to make a mush
rAfter ten minutes of boiling add the
corn scraped from ten green ears.
pound and half Of seeded raisins, q
cupful of cooked green peas and
string beans cut up, with a taste OF
red pepper, and If needed, -four to
thicken the mush. Fill the corr
.husks with this paste. tie them vi
carefully, boil for half an hour more
and serve.-Boston Herald.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-24
Eco Sandwiches.

Mash the yolks of hard-boiled eggs
to powder and moisten with olive oil
and a few drops of vinegar Work to
a paste, add salt. pepper and French
mustard to taste, with drop or two
of tabasco sauce. Now chop the whites
of the eggs as fine as possible Tor un-
til they are coarse 'poIdef) and mix
them with the yolk paste, If more
seasoning is necessary add II before
spreading the mixture upon sliced
graham bread.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-24
"BIsHoP OF WALL STREET."
Rev. Nelson p. Dame Holds Daily
Meeting In Front Of. Old Custom
House In Gotham.

Although this is the dull season in
Wall street. Rev Nelson p Dame does
not always find It easy to draw an
audience when he stands at noon in
front of the old custom house build.
ing and makes his daily talks on re-.
ligious subjects. i. The street has be-
come accustomed to the figure and
style of Rev w. j. Wilkinson who
for many years preached daily ser.
mon on the same spot II listened to
Mr. Wilkinson very attentiyely and
gave him a rousing reception when
he brought the bishop of London TO
address the brokers one day last year.
Mr.. Wilkinson is doing missionary
work nfor Trinity church and Mr.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-24

DR.. Nichols was born In 1869 at Leav
enw3rth, Kan. and was graduated at
the age of 10 from the Kansas Agri
cultural college with the degree Of
B s.. The next year was spent In
teaching. and the three following
years as a graduate student in math.
ematics and physics at Cornell uni
.versity. where he held the Erastus
Brooks Fellowship He" received from
Cornell the degree of master of sci
ence in 1898. and doctor of science In
1897, both taken in course. In 1892
he was appointed to the chair of ply
les and astronomy In Colgate uni.
versity. Or. Nichols was at Colgate
for six years. but two and half years
of the time was spent on leave of abb
sence, studying under Planck and Ru
bens of the University of Berlin.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-24
Mock turtle SCUM.

Boil a calf's. FLYER and heart with a
knuckle of veal for three or four
hours, Swimming well; then Strain of.
Chop meat fine and add TO II a
chopped onion, salt. PEPPER and, ground
cloves TO taste; thicken. II necessary,
with a little -four, Drowned. Cook
again in the liquor. Have the yosks
of four or FIVE hard boiled eggs cut up
for the tureen; also slices of lemon
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-24

Attractive homework apron of blue
linen, The cut is slightly empire ana
seam down either side of the front
gives It shape. The armhole is very
large so that the apron slips on easily.
A little handkerchief pocket adorns
the front of the waist Two buttons are
sewn on at the waist line and from
them hang a fiat holder and a towel
Rather picturesque is the busting cap
OF the same blue linen.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-24
spInach,SbuHle.

Boil measure of spinach in enough
water to cover II, with a pinch of salt
and another oI,.Soda. In ten minutes
press the spinach through a stralner,
then rub tfffohgh wire sieve Add
two well-beaten eggs and cup of
milk. dash Of nutmeg and pepper
and salt Mix THOROUGHLY. and bake in
buttered soufIle dishes
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-24

advantages of this system, and there
will be little danger of covering the
young plants at the time of the first
cultivation The broom corn seed
can be planted with an ordinary corn
planter which is provided With kaflr
corn plates, or it may be put in with
an ordinary grain drill by blocking the
proper number of feed holes, so that
the rows may be given the correct
spacing.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-24
HEAD OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE
Prof. Ernest r. Nichols OF Columbia
University, Known as Broad.
Minded Scholar.

Hanover, N. H.--Prof. Ernest r..
Nichols of Columbia university. just
elected president OF Dartmouth col.
lege. The new president OF Dart
mouth belongs to the most useful
class of broad-minded scholars whose
Interests are not confined by the
boundaries of any one field Of thought
or activity, but extend over all funda.
mental problems of human concern
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-24
plckIed Currants.

This is an old Virginia recipe. One
pound of brown sugar. four pounds of
ripe currants, one tablespoonful a
ground alspice, two tablespoonfuls of
ground cinnamon and one teacupfdl of
good vinegar. Put all together ,ip
the kettle and boil for half an hour
Put into the jars and seaIiwhile hot.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-24
rhe hest Ever ,Ralsln Die.

One cup. of .yipegar, one cup of wa.
ter, tablespoonful Of butter, -FOUR table
espoonfuIs sugar: ana one and half
pounds seeded gajsins Stew slowly
half an hohp beat two Eggs with a
haii.cup' Of watefppJS with "a heanIne
Tablespoonful of -FOUR stir in with
raisins and DGiii hE9dhihatts. This
will FIJI tvs large. covered pies u
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-24
Mendlr : Table Linen.

A neat way mend a hole in table
linen is TO dar T. with linen threads
off an old tai cloth. 1t VIII look
much neater a patch sewed on,
Il is advisable TO keep piece Of
discarded tabl cloth in the mending
basket for tina, purpose. =
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-24
Pastry with olive OIL.

Three cupfuls of -four. one teaspoon
full of salt, one-half cupful Of olive oil
one.half cupfuI of ice water. Mix 10.
gether and roll out once. This is An
easy recipe and makes a tender crust,
one that could be dlgested easily.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-24
Nitrate combIne eroken.

Consul Hanna, in Chile, sends word
that the nitrate of soda combine Is
broken. The object of the association
was TO limit production and fix prices.
Now there will be unlimited produc.
ton and expectation, which will result
in later lowering the cost OF nitrate
on the farm.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-24
Universally Known.

There is one thing" remarked the
man who thinks useless thoughts,
that everybody knows"
What is that?" queried the party
Of the dense part.
Everybody knows that other people
make mistakes" answered the useless
thinker.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-24
Iomatoes untll chrI.tmas.

Procure perfect greenitomatoes, cut
fresh from the vines. about an inch
from the tomato. leaving a little stem.
Wipe dry and wrap each one In paper
separately. Pack in a box and keeJ
in a dark corner Of the cellar.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-24
Mineral Matter ln Mllk

There is much mineral matter In
milk. placed there for the building OF
the bony system of the calf. This
matter must be supplied to the dam
through feed Corn, corn fodder, tim
othy hay and corn stalks do mot have
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-24
Keen Flies Out.

Keep the, flies out of the stable
by screening therwindows and doors
Sprinkle or spray daily with lib
eral amount OF sulphate of iron dis
solved in water.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-24
PRESSING Down Seams.

After stitching. down seam, press
with a hot iron, and II is useful TO
know that a rolling pin, wrapped In a
clean cloth, " answer the purpose
equally as well
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-24
To clean paint.

A clean cloti dipped in hot water.
then a saucer of bran, viii speedily
clean white paint without injury to
It. The soft bran acts like soap on
the dirt
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-24

much of it, while alfalfa, c9Wrpeas.
soy beans. clover bran, oats, cotton.
seed meal and such feeds are fleh in
IT, Neither con nor calf %iHH6 well
II fed Oh corn and corn fodder Alone
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-24

A noise like ready money viii wake
a man up when an alarm oIocii gfsils.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-05
RAPID INCREASE
IN The TRAVEL
TO MANHATTAN
SIMPLEX CARS CARRY LARGE
NUMBER FROM GOLDFIELD
TO PLACER CAMP.

Several autos carrying their full
quote of passengers left yesterday
for Manhattan. Among the number
was the Simplex, with Shorty"
Kutzkau, at the wheel and carrying
a load of Goldfielders who are inter-
ested in the placer fields of the north
ern camp. This car went direct from
Goldfield to Manhattan and contain
ed F. c. Oliver and family and Cap
tain A. H. Mayne. Mr.. Oliver will
locate in Manhattan md will take
personal charge of placer grounds
owned by himself and associates. His
associates are Captain Mayne, J. P.
Lotus and j. R. Davis. They re-
Gently secured an excellent location
in the placer gulch and will COM
mence operations on large scale.
Among the passengers by the Sim
pick route who left this city were
Charles S. Wilkes and Henry Pill
kahn, both of Goldfield, and inter-
ested in the northern camp.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-05
ACTIVITY IS
INCREASING IN
SILVER bow
NJ. r. ROWLAND is IN FROM THAT
DISTRICT WITH OPTINIIS-
TIC REPORT.

NJ. T. Rowland the mining man,
who is operating near Silver Bow, is
in town and spent yesterday securing
a wagon load of supplies which ne
will ship out to his property.
The Silver Bow and Golden Ar
row districts are rapidly coming to
the 'front.'" stated Mr.. Rowland yes
terday afternoon, land before long
some excellent shipments should be
made from that district. The Catlin
Silver Bow property that is being op-
Grated by John Gregovich and associ-
ates, is looking better every day and
they are extracting good amount of
high grade ore.
1.-THE property l am interested in
is the Gold Sight, and we are pre-
pairing to do considerable develop
ment work. A winze will be sunk on
the 30O-foot level for 100 feet in
depth and besides that | am making
preparations to do ESQ feet of drift.
ing on this level. We have a ledge
four feet in width that will average
81 to the ton and in this body there
is nine-inch streak that will aver
age $40 to the ton. The drift anC
winze will be continued on this ledg,
in an endeavor to open up a larg'
body of ore. We have seven mel
now employed and if the necessit,
demands this force will be enlarged.
Mr.. Rowland will return to tn
| Silver Bow district in a few days
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-05
Three CREWS
ARE SURVEYING
new RAILROAD
UEI Ii. CURTIS IS BACK FROM A
TRIP TO THE EASTERN PART
OF THE STATE.

Uri B. Curtis, after spending near
ly two weeks in the eastern part of
the state, returned to this city Mon
day evening. He was accompanied
by John Ryan, general manager of
the Tonopah and Tidewater railway.
The trip to Ely was made in the Cur
tbs machine, and the object was to
look over The prospective route of
the Ely-Tonopah railway.
ELY is certainly great place, ;"
said Mr.. Curtis last evening. I'm all
there are about 5000 men employed
in the different mines and shelters
and consequently the district is a
lively one. The Guggenheim smell
ters are treating about $500 tons of
ore daily and If the occasion demand
ed they could increase their capacity.
There are now three surveying
crews out on the new railway line,
two having been sent out from Ely
and the other from Goldfield. A
number of routes will be surveyed
and then the board of directors will
determine the most feasible line.
During my stay in the eastern
part of the state, | took run dowr
to Muncy and spent several days with
E. l.. Fletcher, who is operating &
copper mine. He has some very ex
cellent showings and also has large
quantity of shipping ore in sight.
In the different camps we passed
through in returning here every on,
presented scene of great activity
AS soon as the new road is complet
ed these various districts will leal
into the lime light for at the presen
they have no means of shipping thei
milling ore and now have thousand
of tons that can be treated at
handsome profit if their hauling
charges were not eXhorbitant. w
made the return run from Ely t
Tonopah. distance of 220 miles, il
eleven hours. averaging twenty mile
to the hour
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-05
CARSON CITY APPEAL
GETS GAY WITH ACTOR

In commenting upon De Grass
presentation of THE Merchant of
Venice" in Carson City the other day,
the Appeal takes the following crack
at two birds with one rock:
Antonio was rendered by man
of such skinny anatomical pgopor-
tions that a man who would take
him as surety where pound of flesh
was an equivalent for a pound of
gold would accept sight draft on
the State Bank and Trust company at
par Where the pound of meat was
coming from was puzzle to the
audience and it was a relief to know
that he did not have to come through
with it after ALL"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-05
commissioners
APPROVE BILLS
DURING session
SPENT YESTERDAY IN CHECKING
UP THE MONTHLY COUN-
TY OBLIGATIONS.

At the session yesterday of the
board of county commissioners the
day was spent chiefly in approving
the regular county bills, although
none were allowed. The bonds for
the issue authorized By the. last leg.
islature have been ordered printed
and In a few days will be disposed
OF, This will place ample funds In
the county treasury and with the
taxes now coming In there will be
no trouble In meeting the county oh
legations.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-05
NEW INCORPORATION.

Articles of incorporation were filed
yesterday in the county clerks office
for the Oliver Placer Mining COM
pany, with its principal Offices named
at Goldfield. The company has a
capitalization of $4,000 and is ineor-
porated by Frank Oliver. A. n.
Mayne. J, p. Lotus and J. r. Davis.
all OF Goldfeld.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-05

Mrs. J. j. Mullen and baby leaves
either this morning or tomorrow for
Los Angeles, where she will spend
several months recuperating from a
recent operation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-05

1t appeared that the second night
of the performance 1.-The Jolly
Widow" drew a larger house than
the first night for the seating capac-
ity at the Butler last evening was
taxed to it's limit while standing
room was at a premium. Everybody
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-05

war Led to see the widow and every
body saw her. The chorus was also
there in force and for select bunch
of side-steppers they can't be beat.
Everyone is favorite. Their stunt
in the Scotch lassie dance last night
was decided hit and was deserving
of the applause.