davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-10-27
No. 33 A
Joint Resolution No. z.


To amend Section Fl Of article of
the Constitution relating to the
compensation of members of the
legislature.
whereas at the bi-annual session
of the legislature for the year 1907
an amendment to the constitution
was proposed and agreed to by
majority of the members elected to
each of the two houses. which pro-
posed amendment is as follows:
Resolved by the Assembly, the
Senate concurring that section 81 of
article 4 of the Constitution be
amended by striking out the word
five" being the twentieth word in
the body taereof and by inserting in
lieu thereolrthe word .'ten" so that
the same wqen amended shall read
as follows:
Section 21:-Each member of the
Legislature. shall receive Tor his SER
VICES for and during regular
session the sum of Ten Hundred
dollars and ten cents for every mile
he shall trayel in going to ard re-
turning from the place of NEE ing
of the Legislature. In case of an
extra session of the Legislature, no
additional compensation shall be
allowed to any member thereof either
directly or indirectly except for
milage, to be computed at the same
rate as for regular session. No
stationery, newspapers, postage or
other perquisites except the salary
and milage above provided shall be
received from the state by any men,
Der of the Legislature for his service
or in any other manner as member.
Now therefore
Resolved by the Assembly, the
Senate concurring, that the forego-
ing proposed amendmet to the Con-
stitution of the state of Wisconsin
be and the same is hereby agreed to
by this Legislature.
No. 80 A
To amend section 10 of article of
the constitution, relating to inter-
nal improvements.
whereas at the bi-annual session
OF tine Legislature, an amendment to
the constitution was proposed and
agreed to by majority of the men,
bers elected to each Of the two
houses which proposed amendment
ment is as follows:
Resolved by the Senate, the
Assembly concurring, that section
10 of article 8 OF the constitution be
amended by adding at the end of
said section the following:
provided that the state may
appropriate money for the purpose
OF acquiring, preserving and de-
veloping the water power and the
forests of the state. but there shall
not be appropriated under the author.
ity of this section in any one year an
amount to exceed two tenths of one
mill of the taxable property of the
state as determined by last proceed
ing state assessment.
Resolved by the Assembly, the
Senate concurring, that the forego-
ing proposed amendment to the
constitution of the state OF Wiscon-
sin be and the same is agreed to by
this Legislature.
The said election to be held and
conducted, votes canyassed and re-
turns made according to provisions
of the law.
Given under my hands and official
seal at my Office in the city OF wash
burn, wis. this 9th day OF September
A. D. 1910.
(seaD Nels M. Oscar, county clerk.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-10-27
A Generous And Charitable Wish

"A OU1CA VWC NxhA VfA*A AV~WAS /" ~~
Il wish all might know the benefit
I received from your Foley's Kidney
Remedy" says I. N, Regan, Farmer
Mo. His kidneys and bladder gave
him so much pain, misery, and
annoyance, he could not work, nor
sleep. He says Foley's Kidney
Remedy completely cured him.
Sold by al druggists.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-13
Rlced Oyster Scum.

Wash one cupful of Carolina head
rice and put over the fire In plenty
of water to keep it "tumbling" until
tender but whole. Drain the water.
This water can be used as nutritious
drink for children or lnvallds in place
of milk Cover the rice with milk
and place in covered pan of water to
steam or in steamer half hour. Take
one quart good sized oysters and fork
Ningly mo shallow dish with cover,
Salt, r.pper (red, preferably, and dot
generously with butter Pour the
oyster liquor into double boiler and
add three pints of milk When this Is
quite warm, not hot, place the Gov
cred oysters over slow fire and shake
gently two or three minutes, or until
dumped, Turn into the hot milk and
add the steamed rice. The oyster fla
yor will he different from the usual
soup
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-13
rnLfAnc SrRNlSn Until
Aany Nsthe6s Are Used, but the One
Here Given Is Typical Of
Them All.

Spanish omelet is touthSomp dish
that seems TO appeal particularly 10
members ri the stronger sex. and Is
therefore worth noting In the interest
OF the men of the household. II Is
variously prepared. but the following
r, cipe is representative OF all:
Beat tbut only slightly and without
separatingl. four eggs. Alterward stir
in four tablespoonful Of milk. one.
half teaspoonful of salt aud a third
teaspoonful of pepper Put into the
onelet pan two tablespoonful of but,
ter and turn In the eggs. pick up"
with a fork TO make il light and
creamy, Brown quickly underneath
and fold with the sauce given below
in the fold and around it on the dish
Cook two tablespoonful butter and
one of finely chopped onions until vel
low. Add one and three.lourths cups
OF tomatoes and cook until much OF
the moisture evaporates, Then stir In
an ounce of chopped mushrooms, the
same quantity of capers, quarter
teaspoonful salt ard small piece
OF finely chopped red or green pepper
Cook the latter first in butter into
which a little chopped onion has been
shaved.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-13
The Summer Diet.

A simple diet. and light one, COM
posed largely of vegetables and fruits,
Is extremely beneficial in the summer,
especially for one whose color Is in.
clined to be florid. Red meats are too
heating Spinach. carrots, watercress.
and salads of all kinds with pure
French dressing are splendid for the
complexion. as well as for the entire
system. Apples are fine. when they
come. Pears sometimes make the
face break out. II too many are eaten
but most Of the fruits. subject to the
peculiarities of individuals. are beau
tifying and health giving. Starchy
foods and sweets should be eaten with
discretion m hot weather,-liarper's
Bazaar
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-13
Bean Weevil.

The weevil makes it difficult to
keep seed beans through the winter
without injury and many people pre-
fer to buy their seed every year than
try to save seed. An old remedy is
bi-sulphide of carbon which is effec-
tive if applied as soon as the beans
are gathered. Put the beans into a
tight box, barrel or can, and put in a
little of the bi-sulphide in a saucer
then put on the lid tightly and the
gas will settle through the beans and
kill the weevil The amount to use
is about one ounce to Is cubic feet of
space or one-half ounce will be
enough for a barrel of beans. Do
not use the carbon around the fire or
light of any kind as it is very ex-
plosive. Another remedy said to be
effective is sulphur. Sprinkle the
pulverized sulphur through the beans
as they are put into the box using
about one pound of sulphur to 4 or 5
bushels of beans. 1t is said sulphur
will prevent mice from bothering
seed corn also. -MisSouri Farmer &
Breeder.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-13
Fruit Rolls,

Three cupfuls of flour six table
spoontuls of baking powder, one-half
teaspoonful of salt, one.third cupful of
butter, one cup milk, two tablespoon.
llls sugar. and one-half teaspoonful
of cinnamon. Mix and sift the dry
ingredients. rub In the butter with the
tips of the fingers, add the milk grad
ually, cutting with knife to soft
dough. Turn the dough on Toured
board and roll into rectangular
sheet about one.third inch in thick
ness, Brush over the sheet of dough
with melted butter, then sprinkle with
the cinnamon and chopped raisins
Foil up the dough compactly and cu
the roll In pieces an inch in thick
ness. These are delicious.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-13
Charters Great Poland China
Sale.

Sale.
Breeders Special.
The sale of big, smooth Poland
China hogs to be held on Wednesday,
October 10Th, by Mr.. w, H. Charters,
Jr,, Of Butler, Mo-, is an event in
Poland China circles that should in
terest every breeder and every pork
raiser who is interested in better
hogs. Mr.. Charters lists thirty-five
boars and twenty-five sows picked
from 200 head, Picking from 200
head does not always signify great
offer, but the picking of sixty head
from such herd as Mr.. Charters,
Jr., maintains means a great deal.
He has built a herd of the right type,
the kind that make good over the
scales, and has headed his herd with
as great breeding boar as is found.
This boar, Grand Look Jr. 1926,
is the sire of the major part OF the
offering. He sired the boar, Grand
Leader, which Col. Bob Hartman Sc
lected for Mr.. Wallace, of BuncetOn,
Mo-, and much credit is due Mr..
Charters as a breeder as few breed
such bears. This is not the only good
one Grand Look Jr. has got, as Mr..
! Charters will show on sale day a great
string of Grand Look Jr. stuff. A
yearling boar, Charters Chief, by
Grand Look Jr. and out of King Blain
sow is another of the same kind as
Grand Leader. He should 90 to head
high-class herd. There are also ten
fall boars that afford great opportuni'
ties for selecting herd-header materI
al. The twenty-five big, growtky,
spring boars are the tops of the year
crop, as not a single spring pig has
been sold. Five fall yearling bears
and twenty-five spring gifts complete
the Offering. A few boars and few
gifts are by Big Elk Chief l3OS39 anc
a few by Blain's Hadley $685.
Every animal in Mr.. Charters hero
has good pedigree and our readers
should send at once for his catalog
as it tells of the offering.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-13

Therefore, give the women of the
family plenty of help and all neces.
sary conveniences for expediting
household labor and let the housewife
urge system in every department and
promptness in the performance If
every duty; for with proper resources
at command and competent help and
system the domestic machinery will
run smoothly and time for rest and
recreation be provided and the tired
housekeepers take new lease on
life.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-13
LENTIL AS A F0OD
HAS BEEN TOO LONG NEGLECTED
IN AMERICA.
Its Valuable Qualities Better A7erecL
ated in Europe-Reoaires Care in
Its Proper Preparation for
the Table.

The lentil is legume % the great
est antiquity and one Of the Oldest OF
foods. yet II is new Or entirely un-
known in most American households
We probably owe il to the German
Americans that this little. unfamiliar
relative of the bean and pea is now
on of the dried vegetables which are
our staple resource. In Germany the
ZENITH soup is great tSvOri,e. Tons
of lentils are also imported in Eng
land each year and recipes for cook.
ing them are to be found in most
English cook books. as they are not
in American.
The native country Of the lentil Is
not known, but II has been raised In
Egypt for thousands OF years and the
Egyptian. or red. variety is that hest
Known to commerce. II Was psrched
IN Egypt and Syria in the days Of the
patriarchs and thus prepared was the
most convenient food for long jour,
ueys. II is the food OF the poor in
all countries where II Is grown,
Strange beliefs and sUperstitions
have often been connected with dit.
ferent members OF the pulse family,
as with many other sorts Of food, and
both the lentil and the bean have been
used or rejected because 81 these,
For long time the English believed
the lentl to be difficult 81 digestion.
to cause serious bowel disorders anG
to iniure the eyes, but such ideas
have now been pretty generally dis.
cdrded.
The lentil Is richer In nutritious
matter than almost any other Kind of
pulse. Because OF Its ni,rogenous
character it is more nearly an equiv
alent of lean meat than almost any
other kind of food,
The lentil should b. picked over,
thoroughly soaked for seven or eight
hours or over night, and cooked slow
ly in boiling water. The picking over
Is important, for il is possible for a
few seeds of noxious weeds "a vitiate
any such food, just as they 10 coffee
when they get mixed with the bean,
The lentil lends itself To experiment,
The following recipe for lentil ris
soles suggests of what sort these are
Take equal parts OF strained, we'll
cooked lentils and cold mashed pota
toes. Mix. add one-third vi the amount
of fine bread crumbs. one teaspoon
each OF powdered sage and minced
onion, and little salt. Dissolve q
teaspoon of nut butter in Two table
spoons of hot water and add 10 mix
ture Mix all we'll together. press int
oiled tin. cut into squares with knit,
and place In a moderate oven for tel
or fifteen minutes Serve hot"
lentil soups are made with stool
and with ham and sometimes frank
furts are boiled in them. but cooked
without any of these things, except
perhaps a slice of bacon. mashed and
strained and then sotteuei in ilavo,
with milk, they make most delight
full soup.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-13

Take a can of tomatoes or fresh
ones. Rub through sieve Heat to
the boiling point: thicken with corn
starch. Make cream sauce by rub
bling a large spoonful of -four in a
spoonful of butter. cooking over the
fire till it is smooth and bubbles up.
Add milk to make 1t thick. Mix the
two together, season with salt butter
and little bit OF sugar. Cream toma-
to soup made this way will never
curdle.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-13

Beat the yolks of four eggs very
light with a cupful of powdered sugar.
add a quart of sweet milk and table
spoonful Of melted butter. Beat in
thoroughly cupful of fine dried bread
crumbs, and pour all into a buttered
pudding-dish Set In the oven and
bake until set. Remove to the door
Of the oven and spread over the top
OF the pudding layer of ripe. sugared
strawberries. and cover these with
a meringue made of the whites of the
four eggs beaten with half-cupful OF
sugar. Return to the oven to color
light brown. Eat with powdered sugar
and cream.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-13
For the Housewife.

A simple decoration for hand towels
Is to embroider each end with Joined
links. Make the links as large as
dollar, interlacing them the same as
in chain. Work the outline with white
floss in the briaf-stitch. Make one
initial at the center and pad 1t with
chain-stitch. then overcast with plain
white floss.
Flatirons which have become rusty
should be washed In soda water and
then rubbed well on board sprinkled
with polishing sand.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-13
Bryan to Move to Texas.

San Antonio, Tex, Oct. l0.-In-
stead of raising a presidential boom
this year word has been received
from William j. Bryan that he and
his family will in a short time move
to Texas for the winter and raise
Bermuda onions and fruit.
Go
He will be located on his farm near
Mission in the Lower Rio Grande
valley.
Mr. Bryan bought this place about
two years ago and is cultivating it on
the tenant system.
He is successfully raising oranges,
figs, dates and lemons.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-13
Cream Pie.

Take one cup of pastry -four, add a
pinch of salt and mix 10 the right con-
sistency with sweet cream. Chill
thoroughly Line deep plate with
the crust, prick with fork and bake.
Mix four tablespoonfuls of sugar and
three of -four and stir this into cup
full and a half of cream; cook over
hot water until thickened. stirring
constantly, then take from the FIRE
and flavor with vanilla and an eighth
of teaspoonful Of nutmeg. Pour this
cream filling into the baked pastry
shell: bake in moderate oven until
a delicate brown.
This pie Is delicious. and II will not
harm the most delicate stomach.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-13
Green Peppers.

The flavor Of green peppers gives
an acceptable variety. The seed should
ALWAYS be removed. The peppers
should be chopped and added to
chopped meat or other meat dishes.
Meat mixed with bread crumbs may
be baked In the pepper shells and the
stuffed peppers served as separate
dish
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-13
Sees Big Farmer Trust.

Oklahoma City, Ok, Oct. lob.
F, Yoakum, chairman OF the st. Louis
& San Francisco Railroad Company,
made an address to farmers here at
the State Fair,
In speaking of cooperation among
agriculturists, Mr.. Yoakum said, in
part.
''ln a few years the farmers will be
organized just as the men are who
deal in other commodities, through
their organizations. The farmer is
beginning to understand and heed the
advice of progressive farmers, who
are realizing that the only protection
for the farmer is perfect organization.
The manufacturers greatly increase
their profits and protect their bust
ness by good organizations, which
they Loyalty support,
Farmers are beginning to see that
what is good for the manufacturers is
good for them. They already have
several thousand selling organizations
in the country, They are realizing
that combinations of their CONNER
cial strength and cooperation are as
profitable to the man who produces
and sells farm produce as to the man
who forms a trust, to the working
man who gets up his union, or to the
merchant who has his agreement.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-13
Baked Blue6sh.

Mix half pint Of dry bread crumbs
with two tablespoonfuls of melted
butter, a teaspoonful Of lemon Juice.
and a seasoning Of salt and pepper.
Pack this into the fish. Scatter bread
crumbs thickly over the ish. haste
with melted butter and pour around II
in the pan half cupful Of boiling wa
ter In which q teaspoonful Of butter
has been melted. Bake about IN
hour, basting every ten minutes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-13
Figures Upheld BY Gordon.

jefferson City, Mo-, Oct. l0.-The
figures contained in the Democratic
campaign handbook issued by the
Democratic State Committee were
furnished by State Auditor John B.
Gordon. The official states that they
are absolutely correct, notwithstand-
ing denialS in Republican newspa-
pers, Concerning these figures, Mr..
Gordon said
81 reiterate that what that book
contains is correct, and can be verifi-
ed by anyone in this State who will
take the trouble to come in and look
at the books. Every item given in
the handbook is taken from the rec
ords of this State, and can be borne
out by them.'
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-13
Whipped Cream.

Be sure that the cream is rich. Pour
II into a chilled bowl. and. with a wire
egg whip, beat steadily until thick.
This is the simplest and easiest way
of beating cream. Add sugar and
f,avoring to taste, and keep IN the ice
until wanted.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-13
No Zoo Cookies,

One cup sugar, one tablespoon lard
or butter. one cup sweet milk, pinch
Of salt, one teaspoon soda, two Of
cream Of tartar, onehalf teaspoon
dayoring. Flour 70 stiRen.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-13

PUTNAM FADRLEss DYES cost
you no more than others, but
they color more goods brighter
and faster colors.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-13

Orchard Grove Christian Church.
Sunday, Oct. l6. Preaching serv-
ice at the school house conducted by
VIM. Mayfield.
Evening journal., 1910-06-13

Excavations. so; macadam. 20: tar
via X. 99' extra hauling, IS.
Commonwealth Construction Com
pany New tions. So;
maoadam, 81; tarvia. S1.24; extra haul
10.
John A. Clark. Wilmington. DEL
Excavations, so; macadam, IS; tarvia
Sl3O; extra haul, 10.
b. F. Wickersham. Kennett Square
Pa.-EXcavation, so; macadam. SIS; tar
via. Sl15; extra haul. so.
United Paving Company, Atlanti,
City Excavations. AZ; macadam. SO
tarvia, SO; extra haul, 21.
James A. Hirons and J. A. Stewart
Dover Excavations. 35; macadam, "A,
tarvia. SL14; extra hauling. 10.
Dover Lumber and Milling Cox.
cavations "a; macadam. "a $40: tar.
via. S1.02 $40; extra hauling, As.
Horrigan Contracting Company, vii.
mington- Excavations so: macadam
so: tarvia, S1.1O; extra hauling, so.
Lon w. Clifton. Dover -Excavat tions
2S; macadam, S1.05; tarvia 90; haulin.
II.
Evening journal., 1910-06-13
ACCUSE MAN OF
FRAUD BY MAIL
Rhode Island Fellow Wanted
Kent COuntainS to Take
Their Estates

BOSTON, June 13-Several residents
Of Dover, Del. who had been asked
10 contribute to the settlement of the
estate Of Boston business man, were
instrumental in causing the arrest of
Arthur F. Rich. alias S. d. Reynolds,
Of Bristol, r. l., on a charge of using
the mails in a scheme to defraud
DOVER. Del. June 13-Two months
or more ago a letter was received by
George NJ. Scott, a resident Of Cam
den, from man in Boston. giving
his name as A. r. Rich, in which he
stated that a man had died in Boston
whom Mr.. Scott at one time befriended
and that the deceased had left a
bundle TO be delivered to Mr.. Scott. and
If Mr.. Scott would send 81 or SO to pay
for the transportation he, Rich, would
forward it.
Mr.. Scott suspicioning that all was
not right, handed the letter to his SON
in-law, A. NJ. DAILY, lawyer of this
place. for investigation. Mr.. DAILY
sent the letter To a friend in Boston
to ferret out. Inquiry revealed the
fact that man answering the rescrip-
ton of Rich had on one occasion re-
eeived mail from the address given.
which was a fruit stand. The letter
was then handed over to the posatl
authorities.
Word was received on Saturday that
Rich was arrested in Boston on a
charge of using the mails to defraud
Evening journal., 1910-06-13
HARRINGTON HAS
NEW SCHOOL BOARD

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON. June 13.-The school
election held here Saturday was the
hardest fought one in recent years. as
many voters believed the result would
decide whether or not a new school
building is to he erected here. For
over a year past there has been a
movement on foot TO build a new school
house but the members of the Board
never assisted toward that end. Now
that an entirely new board has been
elected the general opinion is that
Harrington vii son have a new school
building. The successful candidates
are Dr. T. G. Riley. W. r. Turner W.
S Smith r. K. Jones and j. w. Pow
ELL The new board organized by elect
ing the following officers: DR.. n. G..
Riley, president; w b. Turner. secre-
tary and j. W. Powell, treasurer.
Evening journal., 1910-06-13
DENTON'S LID GOES
DOWN WITH BANG
Even Steamers Can't Unload
Freight There on
Sunday

DENTON, Md, June 13-"Geel but this
is a lonesome town. is the song that in
voluntarily springs 20 the lips Of the
outsider who heads into Denton on Sat
urday night or a Sunday expecting to
find things wide open for sport as usual
Court and constabulary have dug up the
Old blue laws. brushed the dust and cob
webs OFF them and showed them right up
to the front as the rules Of guidance for
this community.
How long this tight situation will
last is mere speculation, but lust al
present this is about the meehest settle
mont on a Sunday to be found anywhere.
Even the birds are wary about doing any
heure-eight aeroplaning that day or re-
hearsing any new trills, and they're care
ful TO lay in a grubstake Of worms on
saturday thatll carry them over to Mon
day. When the oonstables brought the lid
down with a bang on soda fountains.
cigar cases and even bootbiacks' stands
and the Judge of the police court sauatted
himself on it to hold it down. everybody
in Denton jumped It was so sudden They
haven't got used to it yet The b. C. and
A. Sunday steamer has had to cut out
landing freight, and it is intimated that
any motor car going through here with
out muzzled honk on Sunday will he
thrown into jail
Pistol toters get scant courtesy i'm court
nowadays. and what happens to the drunk
and disorderly crowd Of a Saturday night
is a plenty Under the present regime some
Of the townspeople would hesitate about
firing at a gumshoe man for fear of MAX
ing a noise. Meanwhile. the local drug
glsts are just as blue as the blue laws