davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1910-02-03
The Homne.,-

Add little salt to the water when
cleansing mattings to freshen and
brighten them. -..s
Use one part of linseed oil and two
parts of kerosene on soft cloth to
wipe up painted or hardwood floors.
Pour boiling water onto few drops
of oil of lavender and put into fancy
pitcher or bowl 1t will give a re-
freshing odor to a room. "
Save the paraffin that has been used
on jellies or jam, melt and let it
harden to smooth flat-irons on iron.
ing day.
Run dry bread through the meat
grinder, place the crumbs in paper
bags in dry place ready for bread
ing veal or other uses
Ammonia water Is most excellent
for wiping up carpets as it will bright
en- the colors.
A spray from a cedar tree will
clean and smooth irons because of the
resin in the cedar.
Sponges should be thoroughly scald-
ed and cleaned quite often to prevent
germs collecting.
Rinse milk vessels with cold water
before scalding with boiling water, as
the milk will not adhere so CLOSELY
to the vessels. h..
Calves liver should also always be
fried with bacon or in bacon fat.
Before scalding milk rinse the yes
sci with cold water to prevent the
milk from adhering to the dish and
| burning.
Hot water will rest the eyes more
| effectively than cold.
Asbestos mats placed under a doll,
will protect dining table from hot
| dishes.
Warren sheaf., 1910-02-03
Apple Soup,

This is not very generally known
soup, but 1t becomes a favorite when
once tried. Take five pints of mutton
or beef stock, and when 1t boils add
one and half pounds Of cooking ap.
pies, pared, cored and cut in pieces.
When. the apples are thoroughly
cooked. press through a sieve and add
a small teaspoonful Of powdered gin.
ger Simmer Tor five minutes, skim,
and serve very hot accompanied by q
dish of boiled rice
Warren sheaf., 1910-02-03
Cherry Bread.

This dish Is as delicious when made
from dried cherries as from the fresh
or canned fruit, and Is an excellent
emergency dessert. Arrange thick
slices Of buttered brown bread on the
bottom Of a glass serving dish. Over
the slices pour stewed cherries, sweet
ened to taste. Then put on another
layer Of bread and cover with the
fruit. Continue In this way until suff1.
cient quantity has been prepared. Serve
with sweetened cream.
Warren sheaf., 1910-02-03
FARMERS, TAKE NOTICE

/ an the authorized agent for tho
Marshall County Farmers Mutual 10
surance Co., for tho towns of AcCrua
Comstock, Warrenton. Boxvtlls, Nov
Solum and Viking. Anyone wlshiaS
insurance Tn this company 49,
O. L. okONOvo,
Radlun,, Nina.
Warren sheaf., 1910-02-03

There are times when it is better for
the small boy not to take dare. One
who didn't have the backbone to do so.
whose case was reported in the papers
short time ago, left a good chunk Of
the peeling Of his tongue on a frosty
wagon tire
Warren sheaf., 1910-02-03

On an area of 1900 square miles
Belgium supports population of over
100000 people. Were any one of
several Of the north central states,
which are richer than Belgium agricul-
turally, as densely populated they
would be supporting populations of
from 35,O000OO to 5O,OOOOOO inhabit-
ants EACH
Warren sheaf., 1910-02-03

Orchard work is a most fascinating
occupation for those who love outdoor
work, and one is we'll repaid in the
responsiveness shown by the trees to
the thoughtful care bestowed upon
them. More than this, they never bite
or kick or talk back ..,... ... r.
Warren sheaf., 1910-02-03

White strawberries imported from
the West Indies number of years ago
are still grown in a limited way in one
or two sections of Massachusetts, and
Michigan
Warren sheaf., 1910-02-03

Many a native milk cow is cheap at
$50 or $40 as producer of butter fat,
while many another, possibly better
bred, would be costly investment at
$40. 1t is not a cows appearance, but
the cash margin lying between total
annual returns from her products and
the cost of her feed, that determines
her worth as factor in the dairy.
Warren sheaf., 1910-02-03

Ten cents worth Of creosote will add
more than dozen years to the life of
twenty cent post At these figures
1t pays to give the treatment
Warren sheaf., 1910-02-03

Contracting ones crop year in ad-
vance is advantageous sometimes, and
at other times it is not The western
hop grower, notably in the Willamette
valley, in Oregon, who year before last
thought he was saving his bacon by
contracting his crop at 8 cents per
pound, is at present gnashing his teeth
when he sees prices mounting to from
20 to 25 cents. He will know better
next time.
Warren sheaf., 1910-02-03

Besides taking an annual toll from
the western farmers of $10,000,O00 an.
nually, the California ground squirrel
has recently been found afflicted with
germs of plague and thus likely to be
ready distributors of it.
Warren sheaf., 1910-02-03

~ DR.. Spofford will be at the
~ Windsor Hotel, Warren. Feb.
9, one day. Eyes examined Glasses
fitted.
Warren sheaf., 1910-02-03

A flock of forty goats has been doing
a good work in county in Indiana.
They were taken to the section FIVE
years ago to clear up brush land and
during the interval since have changed
hands ten times, in every instance be-
ing employed to do the same work.
They are turned loose on brush
patch, and as soon as the piece is
cleared they are put on another or sold
to neighbor.
Warren sheaf., 1910-02-03

Prince Edward Island, Canada, rais-
ed last year 10000 geese and 100000
turkeys, a large per cent of these
birds being exported to this country.
Warren sheaf., 1910-02-03

Exercise is law or requirement of
health with hens as other animals. 1t
Is on this account that they will lay
best when scratching most-because
In the best physical condition.
Warren sheaf., 1910-02-03

At the land and irrigation show held
lately in Chicago one interesting ex-
hibit was samples Of woven materials
made from Arizona cotton, which pass
ed the highest grade tests for Egyptian
cotton. In view of the fact that the
United States imports annually $16.-
100000 Of this product, the discovery
that there are large areas in Arizona
suited to the production Of this type Of
cotton is most interesting and valu-
able one
Warren sheaf., 1910-02-03

There are 100000 acres of land in
the United States susceptible to recla-
nation by irrigation. OF this area
there will have been reclaimed by 1911
by projects at present completed or
under way 100000 acres at cost
placed at $70ooo,00O, or an average of
$35 per acre.
Warren sheaf., 1910-02-03

December saw the highest prices
ever paid for steers on the Chicago
market. One bunch Of nineteen. aver
aging 1872 pounds in weight, brought
$3.50 on the open market. while a sin
gle animal Of about the same weight
sold for an even $40 per hundred
weight.
Warren sheaf., 1910-02-03

Somewhat oddly, perhaps. the best
way to take the chill from ones hands
Is to put them in cold water. and the
best way to reduce frost bitten noses
and ears is to apply handful Of snow
Warren sheaf., 1910-02-03

Generally speaking, roup in chickens
Is chronic cold or catarrh brought on
by housing under damp and unfavora-
BILE conditions or allowing the flock to
roost where direct drafts will strike
them. Dry feet and freedom from
drafts are the best preventives. Roup
Is not only brought on by the condi-
tions referred to, but is contagious as
well when once it gets foothold.
Warren sheaf., 1910-02-03

The job of basting the roasting fowl
may be simpliied if it is not supplied
with good coat of natural fat if
slices Of salt pork are stuck on to the
legs and breast with toothpicks. the
melting fat serving the same purpose
as the basting and preventing the up
per portions from being baked too
hard. The strips should be removed
from twenty minutes to half an hour
before the baking process is completed
so that the bird may be evenly
Drowned,
Warren sheaf., 1910-02-03

The hens of the country never did
SO big business as during 1909, the
total value of poultry products being
$625, 100000, of which amount the val
ue Of eggs alone was $3OO,O0O,OOO. The
total egg crop Of the year is placed at
1,5OO'OOOOO0 dozen and cost the con-
sumer, at from 80 to 60 cents per doz-
en-, close to $54O,OOO,OOO.
Warren sheaf., 1910-02-03

It Is quite generally accepted fact
that apples from an orchard kept in
sod are better colored, but smaller in
size, than those from trees given con-
tinuously clean cultivation. A further
fact that seems to have been demon
strated is that the trees under the lat
ter condition not only attain a greater
size. but produce considerably larger
quantity Of fruit.
Warren sheaf., 1910-02-03

Much can be done to give the limbs
of young pear and apple trees which
grow too close in the right direction by
pulling them out to the proper posi-
tion and inserting a cornstalk brace
Of the desired length. If from stalk
Of sufficient size such a brace is both
strong and light, while the ends are
easily notched with a sharp knife to
At the limbs ON which they are to rest.
Warren sheaf., 1910-02-03

Now and then one wishes to stop a
newspaper or magazine. It is very
easily done. First pay the subscrip-
ton in full to the time when It Is or
dered stopped and notify the local
postmaster that you want him to or
der the publication discontinued, at
the same time refusing to take it from
your box, and see to it that It is not
taken out by any member Of your fam
iy Il this does not stop the paper
coming, Instruct the postmaster to send
a second notice to the publisher and
keep showing the paper back. II it
keeps coming after this, the postmaster
throws It into the wastebasket, which
means an end Of the nuisance.
Warren sheaf., 1910-02-03

Many an animal abundantly equip
ped with pedigree is put up at the
dispersion sale as full blooded ami
NAL fit for breeding purposes when in
appearance and getup it is essentially
a scrub and instead Of becoming sire
or dam-the progenitor Of other scrubs
ought to be converted into beefsteak
or pork chops and it's pedigree used
to light the fire. Atavism, this tend
ency in an animal to show scrub
traits of an ancestor, is perhaps more
often seen in cattle than in sheep or
hogs. but when it or other disqualiti-
cations appear in any pedigreed ami
NAL it should serve as bar to its sale
as breeding animal. -
When the owners of fruit ranches in
the Grand valley, Colorado. fought
frost last spring it was done on a
grand scale The mature value OF the
fruit on the trees was placed at $3,-
600, 900, and it was this stake the own
ers worked for. Over an area of twen-
ty-seven miles the temperature was
raised from 8 to 9 degrees F. by
means OF 100000 fre pots, part Of
which burned oil for fuel and part
coal. All operations in the fighting Of
the frost were directed from Grand
Junction by means Of telephone con-
nections with weather stations here
and there over the valley, from which
reports as to the temperature were re-
ceived every half hour When the dan
ger. point approached the signal for
lighting the fires was given, and they
were kept up as long as there was
need. In the manner described IS per
cent Of all the fruit trees In bloom
were cared for directly, while the trees
OF many a skeptical ranch owner were
protected from frost damage by the
fires in adjacent orchards. "A. 81 #
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23

but would fix YOU up after the case
was fnished?
No. six. not that know of.
What do YOU mean by that?'
We'll, there might have been some
thing said along that line. but not just
like that.
We'll. what was said?'
II couldn't just say
You live IN Ecorse?'
Yes"
Domestic Life Probed.
rs the woman you are living with
your wife
Why. certainly she is my wife.
returned the witness. laughing
Where were you married"
In Buffalo. five years ago
WHO married YOU"
] don't know the mans name.
Haven't YOU got wife in Buffalo
now and isn't the woman you are liz
ing with now a woman who is not
your ife?"
Il don't understand
The court reporter read the ques-
ton.
Il have no wife in Buffalo"
How about the rest OF the ques-
tion?"
II was re-read.
NO. sir" was the answer.
On redirect examination Attorney
Lodge brought out that hoch had
been previously married, ont had been
divorced i'm 1904 Three months later
he married his present wife The
first wife is now living in Buffalo.
A 10, Ia
tons with Fritchs brother and Salt
otte he went on TO relate that he had
been doing some work for Salliottc.
one noon when he came home 10 din
ner Fritch's brother was there.
He told me the doctor wanted Il
see me about the swing stages on
his building last August. and wanted
me 20 be q witness in the case.
went 10 see him that night Salliotte
about that time spoke TO me about
some other work and | told him
might have to take sometime off a
expected to be called as a witness
in the Fritch case Will they make
good for the time YOU lose? he asked.
and told him supposed there would
be witness fees. anyway"
Did you receive anything"
Yes. s1.10."
The money had been paid by Lodge
himself Monday night
Albert w Allinger was recalled to
testify to the degree OF illumination
i'm the vicinity OF DR. Fritch's office.
but the prosecutor again objected and
the witness was withdrawn
Didn't See Any Auto.
Worie X Croyle. No psi 10 Grum-
mond-ave., the night patrolman on the
Westinghouse. beat last August.
was put on by the defense, and testi-
fed that he had noticed no auto in
front OF Fritch's Office on the night OF
Aug 27 He passed there several
times during the night at 10 minutes
before the hour He said he was ac-
quainted with the doctor He was UNI
der cross-examination when court adj
journed at 1910.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
| Tines WARNED
AGAINST THIS ONE
hlifornia-Alberta Oil Co., Doomed
by Some Detroit Newspapers, Is in
Trouble With Ontario Courts.

The Times has taken occasion In the
hist to call the attention Of it's read
r. TO the extremely risky and specu-
Hive nature of the Caiifornia-Alb
hi Co. LTD. the stock of which has
pen doomed for sale by ilamboyant
hvertiSCmC IN some Detroit news
hpers Officers of this company are
|bw having their troubles with the
burts IN Toronto, from which city the
[ock-selling campaign has been push
The chief promoter OF the company
has recently fined 500 with an alter
Itivc of 30 DAYS In jail. for violation
the Ontario Companies Act An
{her promoter OF oil stocks was also
kcently fined 500 for violation of the
nae statute
1.-THE Ontario provincial secretary has
Eund that the California-Alberta Oil
h. is Washington state organiza-
bon. while the prospective claips on
Inch Il has rights arc somewhere in
IT, big hCN lnce OF Alberta, and It's
Hook has been sold from Toronto
h,hnu: the formality of provincial
jcense. which would have given the
5ltlrio authorities opportunity To IN
.st.gate the concern
Ia Drescat,rg the case to the Toron-
court. The representative of the pro-
facial secretary said 'ln fact they
/ i've given nc evidence 10 show that
3cy are Running their business in a
Wutable Lanner In view OF this,
Nd of The menace of such methods
tn. 'nter'si oil the investing public.
e department of the provincial sec
Etary must AJAX that the full amount
the fire snould be imposed.
The government officials find that
g company il capitalized on a basis
hope of finding oil only no oil fields
importance having been developed
that territory as yet In the report
4 the Dominion government gcologist
ke statement is made An intelli-
Lntly directed. legitimate prospecting
|nturc In Alberta Is all right. and al
BIRDS sufficient inducements for a risk
money, bur il is not right 10 ask
len to NY heavily for the privilege
taking the risk. much less to ask
len TO buy stock in "a company whose
|lly assets consist OF a right to pros
bet limited area of ground, and who
n not intend 10 risk much of the
|oney subscribed in testing IL.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
DIED.

q. 1910. Catherine. IS
years. beloved mother OF Carrie.
Paul Carl and Eula. Funeral from
residence 1i17 Michigan-ave.. Thurs
day al S:30 a. m. and from Holy Re-
dccmer church AZ 2 a. m. lnterment
al Mt Elli9tt
MANN-Feh ~ age years. al par
ents home. ] G3S Beaubicn-st.,, Roland
a.. Jr, beloved son OF Roland r..
ST.. and Katherine Mann. Funeral
services Thursday morning at 10
O'Clock from residence. Burial pri-
waite.
MOHR-At her home. tS2 wilkins st
Mary. beloved wife OF Jacob. and
mother Of Mary and Jacob Mohr Jr.
Funeral Thursday ot a. m from
residence. and = 80 O'Clock 100 sacred
Heart chstrrh.
NEBFs-Feb. "a. James X. beloved hus-
band OF Mrs. y Nebe. and dear fath-
or of Mrs \ +. Alhury. MISSES Helen
and Orla. Funeral from his tate res
iGence Thursday morning at 80.
aud az Holy Rosary church at 2
o'clock Burial al Woodmore.
O NEtiIs-At Chicago. Mrs Roscanu
ONeul mother Of Charles. John.
James. Margaret and Tessie former
- OF Detroit. Notice Of funeral later
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
DIED.


sCULLY-Feb.. y. 1910, Fannie. be-
loved wife OF the late Lawrence Soul
~ Funeral from her nieces resi-
dence Mrs; Title stewart, 3s4 Lam
sing ave. Thursday morning at
o'clock, at S:45 from Holy Trinity
church.
STORKEI~--Feb. 2g. at 81. Mary's hos
pital. Walter r. Storkel, age "a years
beloved son of Mrs. Rudolph Schult,
and dear brother Of Gertrude anC
Norman Storkel Funeral Thursday
al p. IN. from the funeral parlor'
90 kaps 4 Echternkamp, 1922 Ora
tlotave.
THOMAS Feb. 10. 1910. Maria Thorn
as, nee Whalen. aged so years. Flu
neral from the residence of Anna
Schultz. i26 Meldrum- ave, Thursday
az a. m, and from Capuchin monas
terry. $3.50 O'Clock. Friends invited.
WENDT-Eiizabeth, beloved daughte
OF Mrs. Bertha Wendt. sister OF Rich
ard Wendt aged 43 years. Funera
from residence. $40 Sevcnteenth-st
Thursday, 30 p. IA. Emmaus churcl
=. m.
ELLWoOD-Feb. II. 1910. at Toledo
D. Alfred. brother of Mrs. Made
Petri, Mrs, Belle Schiller. and Mrs
Pearl Edmund Funeral from ll2
t!eld-ave. on Thursday, Feb. "a. a
y. IN
ToRLER-Feb. p, at residence. 20
cha mp1ain-st., Mary Griffith Forler
p IN. from house via funeral car.
GORMAN-Feb. %, at her home 6
Horton-ave.. Matte Anna, believe,
daughter OF Anna German sister o
Edna. Marguerite. Edward and Mar
shall German. Notice of funera
later
Enthusiastically at his late resi-
dence. 117S Milltary-ave.. William O.
husband Of Mary Helling Funera
Thursday, Feb - AZ 2:30 p. m.
I.EMBK Feb q. suddenly. Christian
Lembke. age Il years, beloved hus
band of Mrs Frederick LCmbke. an,
father OF Theodore, Herman. VIII
lam. Mrs Lena Trumbull, Miss Lii;
Lembkc. Mrs Alice Bayer. Funera
Thursday from residence, &C Euclid
ave. at p. m.
GREEN--Feb. %. 1910. Ambrose age,
II years, beloved son Of Sylvester anS
Elizabeth Green. Funeral Thursda,
from parents residence. 253 Twcnti
eth-st.. AT : a. m. and from 81. Vim
cents church at $50.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
GGR. FALCONIO INDUCED
TO RECALL RESIGNATION
.postolic Delegate Complains Because
He is Not Consulted On
Apppintments.

ROME. Feb. 23-Piqued because
he vatican had announced the APP
ointment OF several bishops to the
kess before notification was sent to
Sm. Monsignor Falconio. the apos-
bic delegate to the United states,
bcently sent his resignation TO the
htican, according TO a semi official
iatement made here today.
The vatican has just induced Mgr.
jalconio 10 withdraw his resignation
hder the promise that hereafter he
lin be notified first OF all American
and permitted to make
hblic such appointments
The prelate is said TO have com
hained that he was frequently asked
bout appointments mentioned in
|ress dispatches. of which he knew
|othing. his enforced confession OF
ignorance causing him much chagrin.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
Or. FR|TCH TRIAL
CONTINUED from Page OneD

the painting operations because d;
was the last da" they painted on the
ont of the buii1lng
But what | am getting at is why
are YOU so sure il vas Friday"
Because | know it was?"
Have YOU talked with anyone about
this natter
Yes"
With whom?
with Mr. Lodge. Monday night"
Anyone else?
Yes, a couple Of detectives came 20
sec me yesterday
Fritch Gu. CT Courtroom.
At this point Judge Phelan motto ii
that Dr. Fritch mao left the room and
as the law reurres the defendan, S
presence throughout the hearing o.
testimony. the trial was halted un ]!
Fritch could be locaCed. He had gone
out TO consult with Il witness.
Il visa, Mr.. Lodge. you would ~
struct your client 10 remain in IN"
courtroom while the trial is going on
said the Judge.
Ray is no longer employed as a
painter lie nov works in fur store.
George c. Koch, who worked with
Ray ON The painting job and was IN
fact. the foreman followed Ray ON
the stand His testimony on direct
examination was substantially the
same as that giver by the preceding
witness
He testified that he and Ray had
taken OFF the awnings over the win
H.. In, h. no ipra \
\ ladder. giving access to the swing
stage. remained ON the landing Of the
iron steps all afternoon. he said. Mrs.
Messenge. in her te stimony, made no
mention OF awnings or ladder.
Koch testified that he had not
worked Saturday yet a figure -
meaning eight hours appeared on the
time sheet under that date. Koch IN
sisted that the figure IS must have
Leen put down by mistake. He was
positive no had not worried that day.
on REORGANIZATION Koch said th"
scafold ran cas- and west aud tiat
he painted on the west end.
"rhen the side YOU were painting
On would be SOUTH"
Yes"
"A matter of fact, the building
fronts To the west and scaffold hang.
ing on that side would run directly
north and south.
You are acquainted with the dlrec'
lions pretty well, aren't you?'
Yes"
II was apparent that the witness was
either "balled up" a. To his bearings
&c that the stage. on that occasion
hung on the Safest. side OF the
building
Witness Badly Muddled.
After saying thai he couldn't swear
that he had seen anyone entering or
leaving the building. Koch, in the next
breath. declared positively that he had
seen people ascending and descending
the steps.
Koch said he had not talked with
DR. Fritch more than TWO minutes
about what he was to testify to. lie
had talked With the doctors brother,
Wallace
Did lou talk with anyone down in
Ecorse?"
II know several people down there .
did you talk with Mr.. Salllotte. Jr.
down there
Yes"
He's the man you bought some land
FROM
Yes
Did Won tell SaliOtte that DR..
Fritch's brother had been asked TO see
you and had asked you to swear to
certain things"
II didn't tell him that ! told him
Or. Fritch's brother had been to see
me"
Did YOU tell SallicOtte that you had
moved that swing stage around 20 the
State-st. side of the building at noon
IN Aug. % because the doctor object
ed To your painting the front during
Office hours?'
NO
Did you tell Salliotte that Or.
Fritch's brother had said TO you that
they wouldn't give you anything now.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
TO FIGHT WITH SWORDS.
French Senators Will Clash At Secret
Place.

PARIS. Feb. 23.-The duel between
Senators Eugene LIntilhac, the chal-
lenger. and Raphael MilliesLacroix,
will take place Thursday, and will be
with swords, according TO announce
ment made today by the seconds for
the men. The place of the encounter
will be kept a secret
The seconds tried 10 patch up the
differences between the senators. re-
sulting from the passing OF the lie be
tween them yesterday at meeting OF
IN secret ballot committee OF the sen
ate. of which Lintilhac is secretary
and Millies.Lacroix president. but the
senators insisted on satisfaction. Lin
tilhac. accused Millies-l.a OF try
ing 70 bulldoze members OF the com
mission
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
AUCTION SALES.
ATTENTION FOR SNLI

ATTENTION FOR SALE
/ uCeT an 0TdeN 90 the United states
sprrt ln bankruptcy / viii sDl4 40
public auction on Tuesday March d.
.irDe. AT ~ o'clock ga the forenoon.
tuc mpiets i0h printing establish
lnput OF James W Watkins. doiug
business as Bath city Printing 60
Mt clemens. Mich - THIS plant Us
complete consisting % fohr PRINTING
presses, paper cutters. complete fonts
81 steel and wood tNpe and STOCK ot
paptrt iuVsntoried at - goo .And 40
braiSed az st,aOn| \ rare Opportunity
Tor tie Tight parties Co s'rutc an
established business in good nclh.
~ YOU don't want the plant complete.
We will sell tho articles YOU desire
To- bid on GEORGE W JOHN. Trus-
tee. Parlsot bldg. Mt Clemens, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23

The use Of fish in ponds TO com.
plete the operation OF the publication
of water discharged from sewage re-
duction plants has been tried with
success in several towns in England.