davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-22

Rev. C. f. Haynes was in attend
ance at the Laymen's Missionary
Convention at Billings last week,
accompanied by Geo. n. Griffin,
superintendent of the Republic
Coal Co. They report a most en-
joyable time. Rev. HAYNES returned
Monday, while Mr.. Griffin came
back by way of Forsyth and did not
arrive here until Tuesday evening
on account of delayed tr"ins.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-22
without foundation.

entirely without foundation.
The important event came off at
Versailles, Ohio, on April 9Th. The
bride was formerly Miss Clara
Martino, a popular young lady near
Versailles. The young couple left
for Roundup the same day of the
wedding, arriving at Delphia on the
eighth, where they will make their
home on the groom's ranch.
The Record extends congratula-
tions, and wishes them a happy
voyage over the matrimonial seas.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-22

Althc a large number of votes
were cast this week in The Records
big contest, there was no change in
positions of the candidates, each
one retaining her place of last week.
The biggest gain made was by
Consuelo Schlee, who cast a total
Of 6,790 votes, bringing her to
within 1,SO0 votes of first place.
The candidates are now getting
ready to do some real hustling hav-
ing heretofore conducted their cam
paigns in a more or less desultory
manner. A number of them are
planning on trips to neighbor-
ing towns, as well as thoroughly
canvassing the city. Lists of sub
scribers have been furnished them
which gives them a better opportun-
ity to know where to strike.
A big offer Of extra votes is made
in this issue of The Record which
will continue for period of three
weeks. This offer is made with
two purposes in view-first to give
contestants who got started late a
chance to catch up, and second, to
make it an object for contestants
who are holding back subscrip-
tions to turn them in before
the final court. Be sure to read the
particulars of this special offer on
the back page of this issue.
The standing of the contestants
last week:
Laura Rose Kibble for School
District No. 55. 20. 715
Consuelo Schlee. II, ,255
Oda Parker, for NJ. e.
Church Choir. ,O35
Edith Cook. $3.50
Josephine Gaughan. 1905
Gunda Andersen. =. 1926
Lillian Buckley, Buckley. -. $40
Susie Bragstad. d............ 665
Mabel Howard, Camp No.2. 4S0
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-22


The report of the city treasurer
shows that the city is in splendid
financial condition. The substan-
tial balance will give the incoming
council an opportunity to go right
ahead with necessary municipal
Improvements.
An ordinance was passed estab-
fishing the Office of street commits
sioner and fixing the salary and
and bonds of the city officials as
follows: Police Judge, $4OO, bond
$500; City Clerk, $500. bond $500;
Chief Of Police, 5000, bond 81 900;
Policeman, 5000, no bonds; Street
Commissioner, $500, no bonds. No
salary was fixed for mayor, treasur-
er or aldermen. The city engineer
will receive 800 per day while en-
gagged on city work.
The fire ordinance was amended
to allow the erection of small build
ings on the rear of lots in the fire
limits, providing they are covered
with sheet iron or other freproof
material.
As it has been found impossible
to close deal for the cemetery site
originally chosen, the council de-
cided to invite bids for a suitable
tract of land, advertisement for
which is made in this issue Of The
Record.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-22

Ladies' gauze vests, 1Oc and 15c.
at The Wonder.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-22
NO (HAhQ[ IN list Of CANDIDATES
Special Offer of Extra Votes Gives
Contestants Who Are Behind
Splendid Chance.
STANDING OF CONTESTANTS.

Laura Rose Kibble, for School
District No. So. Roundup. 25, ,S65
Consuelo Schlee, Roundup. "a ,O45
Oda Parker, for ME. Church
Choir. Roundup. Is, 500
Edith Cook, Roundup. 10, 115
Josephine Gaughan, Roundup 1905
Gunda Andersen, Roundup. 4,O75
Lillian Buckley, Buckley. -. 97O
Susie Bragstad, Roundup. 5G5
Mabel Howard, Camp No. 2. 4SO
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-22
BALANCE {2,6|6M 071 TRfk}UR1
City Treasurer Submits Report -Ordi-
nance Adopted and Important
Business Done by City Council.

CITY Treasurer J. G. Lehman sub
mitted his first annual report of the
financial condition Of the city Of
Roundup to the city council at Il
special meeting Of that body We'd
nesday evening. The report, which
is for the year ending April 18th, is
as follows:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-16
PORK BECOMING AN
IMPORTANT PRODUCT.

Dayton, Sept. 10.-Development of
the hogh-raising industry. is notable
feature in connection with the chang
ing farm methods in Southeastern
Washington This is due to the con.
tinued high quotations and especially
to the growth of the packing industry
on the Coast, which affords more con-
venient and profitable markets.
It, is estimated the gross revenue
from hogs in the Dayton and Waits
burg districts this season will reach
$4,000. whereas three or four years
ago seasons shipping rarely reached
the $500 mark.
Awakening to the immense profits
possible, farmers are going in for hog
raising on an extensive scale. Nearly
every one is raising some hogs for
market now. If, as predicted, the grain
market in the succeeding years show
continued weakening, and the price
of pork is maintained, it is probable
two years more will see half million
dollars worth of live stock shipped
annually from this region to the Coast.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-16
RECIPE FOR CHICKEN STEW
Also How to Make Stuffed Dumplinas
Fowl or Veal May Be Used
To Make Similar Dish.

Clean and cut in pieces two tender
chicken. Put in stew pan and boil
ten minutes. Chop fine one large onion.
one piece of garlic, one green pepper
seeds removed-and small bunch OF
parsley. Put in with chicken and let
simmer over slow fire. In another
saucepan put cup of stock from the
chicken, one large can of mushrooms.
and one-hah can of truf1es, cut fine. q
little chopped parsley, pinch Of red
pepper, tablespoonful of butter and
salt enough to taste. Let this simmer
slowly ten minutes, then thicken II
with two teaspoons Of hour. wet. with
a little water. TO the chicken ii
stewpan add pepper. salt, cooking
spoonful OF butter and pinch Of mace
Let this cook until tender.
The Dumplings Sift one pint OF
flour, one full teaspoon of baking pow.
der. and one-half teaspoon salt togeth-
er three times. Make into soft dough
with one beaten egg and little milk.
Roll out thin. Cut into four inch
squares. Put one tablespoon of the
mushroom mixture in center OF
each square. Wet edges and roll up
into balls. Put steamer over boiling
water. Put the dumplings in steam
er. Cover well, and let the water
boil rapidly Is minutes. Beat well
two eggs, add to what is left Of the
mushroom mixture. Stir this into the
chicken. Let simmer a few minutes.
Dish on center OF large platter. Put
dumplings around edge OF dish.
Sprinkle parsley over all. This can
be made Of game fowl or veal.-Na-
tional Food Magazine.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-16
FEDERAL BANKING
LAWS CRITICIZED

Washington, Sept. 13.-Addressing
the bank supervisors of twenty-five
states, gathered in convention here,
Lawrence 0. Murray, comptroller Of
the currency, declared the results I'M
der the banking laws of this country
We're in a large measure unsatisfac-
tory. He intimated the fault might be
in a weak administration of the law.
In proposing a working cooperation
between the national banking system
and the state supervisors, the comp
troller mentioned some practices he
considered highly Objectionable. The
June call for condition of national
banks showed $26,0OO.OOO in over
drafts, he said, and there is no stat
ute which allows his office to control
such a condition. There are some
state laws prohibiting overdrafts, and
he urged cooperation with the super
visors on that point.
Weak banks should be forced into
liquidation, Mr.. Murray declared, and
he said he would use every power
conferred on his office to force un-
steady institutions to discontinue bust
ness before they failed. Bank promot-
ers he condemned in unmistakable
terms.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-16
roo POORLY PAID,
MANY PREACHERS QUIT

Charles City, Ia, Sept. 12.-When
the Upper Iowa Methodist Conference
conyenes in Charles City during the
week; it will find itself face to face
with a decided shortage in the number
of preachers necessary to make up the
quota of the district and 81 charges
in the conference will have to be
filled from source not known at pres
ent.
Fifty-seven men, the greater part OF
them young and in the prime OF life, a
number of them only few years out
of university and seminary, will quit
the ministry at this time and will take
IN lines of secular work. The conf
plant is that the salary paid is not
sufficient to maintain decent stand
ard of living for minister and his
family, and to educate children.
The resignation of these ministers
will leave the district in depleted
condition. Like complaints have been
received from pastors Of the South Da-
kota Conference. Salaries average be-
tween $3.50 and $1,000 yearly.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-16
GRAND JURY iNDIcTS
BIG MEAT PACKERS

Chicago, Sept. 13.-The federal
grand jury which has been investi-
eating Chicago packers, has returned
indictments against ten high officials
of the Swift, Armour and Morris con-
Germs.
There are three indictments against
each, charging combination, conspir-
acy and illegal monopoly.
The men indicted are L. F. Swift,
president of Swift & Co.; Edward
Swift. vice president of Swift & Co.;
Charles H. Swift, director of Swift &
Co.; Francis A. Fowler, director of
Swift &, Co.; Edward Tilden, presi.
dent of the National Packing Com.
pany; ]. Ogden Armour, president of
Armour & Co.; Arthur Meeker, gen.
eral manager Armour & Co.; Thomas
J. Connors, superintendent of Armour
& Co.; Edward Morris, president OF
Morris & Co., and L. D. Hayman, man.
ager of Morris & Co.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-16
TIMBER CLAIMANTS
LOSE 100000 CASE

Portland, Sept 13.-That C. A
Smith, wealthy timberman of Min
neapolis, and his associates lose title
to thirty-seven timber claims in Linn
and Lane counties, valued at more
than 100000, was the decision of
Judge R. s. Bean, in the United States
circuit court, yesterday.
This is the first decision in the big
timber land cases which has been
pending two years. Eight othar claims
owned by Smith are held to be pro-
tected by statute of limitations.
The motion of David Eccles, the
beet sugar magnate of Salt Lake City,
and his associates to quash the indict-
ment recently returned against them
alleging conspiracy to take govern
ment land contrary to law was over
ruled. The case is thus put before
the court on it's merits and the de-
PENDANTS will be forced to appear in
court.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-16
FOR THE VEGETARIAN.

Dessert. A pretty desert for q veg.
etarian dinner may be made In the
following manner: Cook rice In water
without stirring and form 1t in circles
on fruit plate. Fill In the center with
fresh Strawberries and pour over all .
ladleful of pineapple juice which has
been sweetened. Serve very cold.
Diced Beets.-To three-fourths cup
full of cooked diced beets take one
fourth cupful Of bread crumbs. Place
these in alternate layers in baking
dish, arranging the crumbs on top.
Then pour over them one-half cupful
of hot milk, to which has been added
one tablespoonful of butter, one tea
spoonful Of salt and one-eighth tea
spoonful Of pepper. Bake 20 or 80
minutes.
Vegetarian Pie.-Take any one Of the
faxed, ready cooked breakfast foods
and mix with about half the quantity
Of rich cream to form q moist paste.
With this line a well creased pie
plate, molding it around the edges az
you would pie crust. Pour In I'LL
ing OF custard, cocoanut, cream, lemon.
or apple, and bake as an ordinary pie.
While the filling Is cooking the cereal
will bake out dry and. crisp, becom-
ing firm enough to hold the pie when
cut. The indigestible qualities Of an
ordinary pie crust are missing and .
delicious light pastry Il the result A
meringue should be placed on top IN
stead Of q crust
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-16
WIDE VARIETY or BEVERAGES
-or Fruit Watsr uss curranta, orapee,
Haspberriss and Apple JslIlss-
Drink for an invalid.

Broth and beef tea contain less nour.
ishment than many people suppose.
put they act as slight tonic, and are
otherwise beneficial. For beef or NUT.
ton broth cut q pound OF lean beef or
mutton into pieces size Of q pea. or
run through food chopper, put into
covered dish with two quarts Of cold
water and little salt. Let it warm
gradually and simmer for a couple OF
hours, care being taken that It does
not boil. Strain and serve hot. II
rice Is to be served in 1t it should be
cooked In water and not with the
beef.
Among the purely refreshing drinks
Is fruit punch. To make 1t use one
quart OF water. two cupfuls OF sugar,
one and one-half cupful of chopped
pineapple. Boil 20 minutes. Add
one-half cupful Of lemon juice and one
cupful OF orange juice. Cool and
strain. Dilute with cold water when
served. The white of an egg beaten
to froth and sweetened may be
49, sSNA - SAAO 6A0SS Will Ills OF any Oh
the before-given recipes. and thus
add to their value.
A fruit water for Immediate use nav
be made Of currants. grapes, raspber-
ries or apple jellies. Pour one-hah a
pint of boiling water on two table.
spoonfuls OF jelly desired and stir un.
til 1t Is dissolved. Serve cold.
The most important of the nutri.
tious drinks is, of course, milk. When
the patient is 80 Ill that even milk
Is too rich. 1t is customary to dilute 1t
with third or half of the amount OF
vichy or lime water. Another nutri-
tive drink is barley water. Onto a
tablespoonful of pearl barley, the rind
OF lemon and two or three teaspoon
fuls OF sugar. pour quart of boiling
water. Let 1t stand seven or eight
hours and strain. The juice OF the
lemon may be added to taste. Rice
may be used in place of barley.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-16
INSANITY "A DEFENSE
SAYS SUPREME COURT

Olympia, Sept. 1.-THE 1909 stat.
ute making insanity not a defense in
criminal prosecution has been de
clared unconstitutional by the supreme
court, although not more than three
OF the nine members of the court
united on the same grounds upon
which the statute is based. Although
every member of the court held to the
unconstitutionality of the law. three
separate opinions were incorporated in
the decisions, and most of the other
concurring judges only concurred in
the result.
The decision comes down in the
King county case against Martin Stras-
burg, charged with assault in the first
degree.
The Case of Strasburg.
Strasburg shot a man and, under
section 1859, Rem. and Bal. Code, laws
OF 1909, he was denied the right to
plead insanity. The law, which was
directly against the insanity plea pro.
viding that it shall be mo defense
to a criminal charge that the person
charged was at the time of the CON-
mission of offense unable by reason of
insanity, idiocy or imbecility to com
prehend the nature and quality of the
act committed"
The law was attacked on appeal as
in contrOvention of the constitution be-
cause of abridgment of the right of
trial by jury and due process of law.
On this ground Justice Park, writing
the opinion, held the law unconstitu-
tional and Justices Crow and Mount
concur in the opinion.
Chief Justice Rudkin wrote another
opinion, in which he holds that the
legislature had the right to make in
sanity not a defense, but the law is
unconstitutional because it abridges
the right of trial by jury, the trial
judge, under this law, and not the
jury, determining the question of in
sanity Independent of the trial for the
crime charged.
Judge Chadwick concurs.
Justice Chadwick concurred in this
opinion, Justice Dunbar concurs in the
first ground discussed by the chief
justice and Justice Gose concurred in
the chief justice opinion.
The law was framed by the 1909 leg
islature to remedy abuses of the in
sanity plea evidenced in number of
sensational cases throughout the state.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-16
CARE GIVEN LINEN
0ARNINo OF FINE CLOTH Is
FASCINATING WORK.
wear Of TabIecioth Il Prolonged II
Several Stitches Are Taken In
Foid-Proper Repairing Of
Worn Napkins.

Every nousekeeper Is proud OF her
men closet, undoubtedly, and to keep
the contents in good condition is
more often considered pleasure than
a task, especially when the stitch-in-
tlme-saves-nine rule is applied. Darn
ing nne linen Is really fascinating
work II one will only take pains to
do It well.
IaDie cloths are apt to show the
nrst signs Of wear In the fold down
the middle, but an actual break NAV
be prolonged II a few threads-half
dozen or so-are neatly darned In
down this fold. Some housekeepers
reinforce in this way after a few
washings only, but as the damask
then Is apt to be thick, the darning
Is q little harder to do than when
the cloth has reached the half-worn
stage.
The thread known as fiourishing
cotton Is used for repairing all kinds
OF house linen, and will be found to
look almost exactly like thread
drawn from damask. Every one Is
acquainted with the device Of cutting
a couple OF inches from one end and
one side of tablecloth when it begins
to wear, but this shortening may be
put off for long time II the middle
fold is strengthened while the cloth
is still In good condition.
Then there are others who never
iron the cloth directly through the
middle, but fold it 50 that it measures
from one to two inches wider on one
part, because, of course, 1t is the con-
slant pressing of the iron on the one
line that causes the wear.
The next sign of wear Is Indicated
by broken threads. If these are al
lowed to remain unnoticed the result
will be hole in no time, while If a
few stitches are set in the ravage
will be concealed and the damask
look like new again. A simple in and
out, upper and under stitch is used,
the work being done on the wrong
side of the cloth This Is "the stitch
in time" When both wool and warp
break, a hole having ragged edges
is the result. When this happens
there is nothing to do hAt cut away
the frayed part and fill in the space
with the darning stitch.
Unless the thread used for working
has been shrunken loops should be
left all around the edges Of the hole.
The wise plan is to leave the loops
any way. because the ironing is apt
to stretch the thread and the loops
viii allow plenty of give" while a
tight thread will cause aedrawing that
win IN time tear the material mended
part away. AS the cloth, IL always
thin around hole. the darning should
extend beyond it for half an inch or
more on all Sides,
Worn napkins are repaired in the
same way as tablecloths.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-16
cookinu Helms.

Serve loaf of baked dressing with
your roast Of beef.
Try a spoonful or perhaps two or
maple strip on your warm apple pie.
Arrange cold rice in balls, roll In
cocoanut, and serve with boiled GUS
tard
Keep q box of parsley growing In
your kitchen window or on your back
porch and use it for dressing toma-
toes, bacon. or chopped for sandwich
filling.
Cut side salt pork thin and fry a
crispy brown. Garnish with lemon
quarters and parsley and you will not
miss the more expensive bacon.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-16
MACAROON DESSERT
DELICIOUS LITTLE CAKE 70 USED
IN VARIOUS WAYS.
Pounded Crumbs Most Delightful Ad.
dillon to Many French Desssrts--
Delicious Recipe for Pudding
Numerous Other Ways Given.

A macaroon, plain and unadorned, IL
such q delicious little cake that many
housewives will consider 1t useless Ia
Dor to elaborate 1t further. Neverthe-
less. 1t serves az foundation for or
an addition to many dishes which
seem particularly appropriate for
summer dinners.
In the hands Of the up-to-date con-
fectioner the macaroon has been
dressed up beyond recognition. Some
OF these little cakes are favored with
chocolate and almond and decorated
on top with citron. Others are IA
vored with almonds only and filed
with 9 combination of candied fruits.
Still others have pink and white bon
bons embedded In them or are decor
ated on top with a crown Of yellow
and white frosting, often in fancy
shape. Sometimes, too, macaroons
are pressed togther. with fancy col
ored icings between them.
Pounded macaroon crumbs are q
most delightful addition to a great
many French desserts, either sprink-
led over the top or used rs q thick
ening instead Of bread-crumbs. With
their crisp. almond flavor they are a
distinct addition to dessert. Bar
varian creams. Ice cold custard and
many Ice cream dishes may be Inn
proved by sprinkling of pounded
macaroons, while the popular ice
cream croquette Is made by rolling
croQuette shaped moulds Of ice cream
in powdered macaroon crumbs until
they are thoroughly coated and are
exact reproduction Of real croquettes.
Here is delicious macaroon des-
sert: Whip half cupful of cream
till stir and sweeten with three level
teaspoonfuls of powdered sugar. Fla
vor with a little vanilla and stir In six
macaroons that have been broken into
small pieces-not powdered. This
will serve three persons. Pile it into
three sherbet glasses and decorate
each with three or four candied cher
ries.
For another macaroon dessert take
half dozen macaroOns in just barely
=
enough cold milk to cover them. Pre-
pare pint of corn starch custard In
a double boiler and add the soaked
macaroons to it. Stir it well to In
sure smoothness and remove from the
fire. Sprinkle the bottom Of pretty
dish with half cupful Of sugar. Pour
the custard pudding into 1t and sprin-
kle another scant half cupful Of sugar
over the dessert. Peel three large
ripe ana Anely nuvored pe~ehea and
slice them over all while the pudding
lis still hot Other summer fruits may
be used, but the peaches seem to be.
the best. Properly made this Is q de-
licious and refreshing sweet. It should
be thoroughly chilled in the refriger.
ator before serving.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-16
Spanish Chocolate Cake.

First Part.-One cup of brown
sugar, half cup of sweet milk, one
cup of bitter chocolate that has been
grated, one teaspoonful of vanilla ex-
tract. Second Part-One cup Of
brown sugar, half cup of butter.
Cream these two together; two eggs,
one cup Of milk, two cups of -four
After you have them well mixed to
gether add the first part, or what you
might call custard part. Cook the
first part about ten minutes, and be
sure it is cool before adding it to the
second part Lastly, add one tea.
spoonful of baking soda that has been
dissolved In little water. Bake in
layers and also In a moderate oven
Make any kind Of white filling fol-
between layers and on top of the
cake.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-16
Prince Cuts Off Queue.

Pekin, Sept. 12.-Prince Trai Tao,
the chief of the Chinese military mis-
sion, which has spent two months in
visiting America and the principal Eu-
ropean countries, has cut off his pig
tail. The news was received with
delight at Pekin by the officers of the
Chinese army, of which the prince is
commander in chief. They anticipate
the time when they can follow his ex-
ample.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-16
MaraschIno Cherry Cake.

One cupful sugar, one tablespoon
full butter, one cupful milk, two cup
fuls flour. two teaspoonfuls baking
powder, one well-beaten egg. Bake
In. three layers.
Fflling-Boil two cupfuls OF sugar
with ten tablespoonfuls OF water un-
til It threads. When done pour the
sirup over the wellbeaten whites OF
two eggs, then add one cupful OF whole
Maraschino cherries. Beat until II
begins to cream and turn a light pink.
then quickly place between ana on
top OF layers.