davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-08-18
Barbecue, the Eplcure's OeIIaht.

Barbecue, the Epicure's Delight.
Pick over selected red or white cur
rants, wash, drain and remove from
stems. With a sharp pointed PEN
knife make very small cut in each
berry, and take out the seeds one at
a time, using needle, so as to break
the fruit as little as possible. Use
equal weights Of prepared fruit and
strained honey. Put honey in pre-
serving kettle, and, when heated, add
fruit, bring to the boiling point and
let simmer four minutes. Skim out
fruit and put in small glass tumblers.
Cook syrup until thick. and fill Jars
with It. Cover top of glasses with a
circular piece Of parafan paper: then
tinfoil, then two thicknesses of white
paper and, lastly, large circular
piece of white paper. fastened over
sides Of glass with library paste and
then tied with a string q
Home Companion.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-08-18

ii Five minutes before the bus left for
the train Uncle Robert, immaculate
and fresh Us befltted gentleman
about to 60 to tea at Miss Millar's
stepped out on the porch. There
was no swollen-faced, muddy little
niece visible. Though large person.
Uncle Robert can hasten on occasion
and this was one. He dashed at high
speed through the clubhouse. wailinR
distractedly, "Rosamund! Rosamund! !"
The first bus ratified of. Other peo.
pie took up the search. A regular
mob tore about yelling ''Rosamund! {"
The second bus left. .as;$z@J.
Uncle Robert with wilted collar,
staring eyes and congested face near
" stepped on q small girl in a CORR
DOR 1T was one of. the two who haa
been Rosannund's companions that
fatal day. She turned limpid, angelic
eyes up to his frantic query. .
81 'Rothamund ~, she lisped. S.rYetb n
know where thee ith thee's In tax.
ing q thoWer bath And the bus
ratified ON. .:s & {. 81
BY merely remarking that desert.
ed golf club when It issthe tag end Of
the day IS the deadest gloomiest spot
on earth. and that the next train for
the city left at q O'clock and was
slow, bringing one In pea'hapss Ii time
for breakfast. but assuredIy mot In
|, time Tor tea. this little tale win b
brought to q close.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-08-18
Maple Sugar Spring Biscuit.

These dainties are served with the
sweet course at dinner or luncheons,
and are equally acceptable at 8
o'clock tea. Make rich baking pow
der biscuit dough, roll it to one,
quarter inch in thickness and spread
half of it with melted butter, ther
sprinkle butter with maple sugar
forced through the food chopper; put
on the other half Of the dough, Gu
into cakes with a small biscuit cutter
and brush over the top with heater
egg. Bake in a moderate oven ant
serve hot.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-08-18
Notice to Creditors.

George W. Young, Deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the under
with the will annexed of George W.
Young, late of the city Of Crown Point
in the County Of Lake, and State of Indi,
persons having claims against, said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers. within six months, after
said Administrator, Ray Cunningham, at
the Office Of M. H. Brennan, in the City
Of Devils Lake, in Ramsey County, N. D.
Dated August 2, A. D. 1911.
RAY CUNNINGHAM
Administrator with the will an
nexed of George W. Young,
deceased. -.
First publication on the 4th day Of
August, A.. D. 1911.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-08-18
Notice for Hearing Application For Druggists
Permit.

Notice for Hearing Application For Druggists
Permit.
State of North Dakota, County of Ramsey. s. 9,
In District Court, Second Judicial District.
Pursuant to order of this court, made on the
9th day of July. A. D. 1911, notice is hereby
given that on the LIST day of September A. D.,
1911, at two o'clock p. m. Of that day. at the
Court rooms at the Court House in the City Of
Devils Lake. County of Ramsey. North Dakota.
has been appointed by the Judge of this Court as
the time and place for hearing the petition Of
John A. Moran of Devils Lake, North Dakota. for
the granting to him of Druggists Permit to sell
for medical scientific, and mechanical purposes.
intoxicating liquors, and wines for sacramental
purposes only. at the South Twenty-three feet Of
Lots One, Two and Three in Block Twenty-three.
n the City of Devils Lake. County of Ramsey.
State of North Dakota; when and where any
person interested in the granting of said petition
may appear and contest the same under the
provisions of the law and they will be heard.
Dated at Devils Lake, North Dakota, this 9th
day of July, A. D. 1911.
HERMAN STENSETH,
Clerk of he District Court
JOHN A. MORAN.
Pharmacist.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-08-18
Cranue jelly,

Soak one-half box gelatine In one
half cup. of cold water for half ar
hour. Add cups Of boiling water and
dissolve. Then add one. cup Of sugel
and. one cup of orange juice. Strain
through a very fire strainer and set
away to harden .,.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-08-18
g 80 -. = r. IL! ~.
Notice to Hunters.

81" nd - T.,
At the annual township election held
in Minnewaukan township on Tuesday,
the .21st day Of March, 1911, the follow
ing resolution was unanimously adopt.
ed: .:5 TN 1 II II u,
4 WHEREAS. Many nonresident hunt.
ers3 have heretofore been hunting and
shooting Wild game around stock and nd
near farm buildings and trespassinlgts
through fields and pastures without the
owners permission, z II, ;s |.s5 l
Be il Therefore Resolved, That all
non. resident hunt ers are hereby strict y slt
ay forbidden to hunt Or shoot wild 7l1d
d zane 81 trespass with guns or dogs OF
either iii Mime waukan township. .3$s
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-07-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

l, Matthew P. Ward, of Rich
field, Idaho, who made etry No. 400
under the provisions of an act
of the legislature of the state
of Idaho, known as the "Carey
Act" approved March End, 1889,
which embraces S. half NE quarter
Lots 2 ad of sectio IL of tow
ship sotuh of rage 10 east of b.
M, do hereby givenotice OF my in
tention to make final proof to es-
tablish my claim to the land above
described, andthat l expect to prove
that have resided on, reclaimed
and cultivated said land as required
by law, before Charles J. Isle,
representative of the state board
of land commissioners at Rich-field,
Ida. on the 18th day of August, ,911
by two of the following witnesses:
Jown w. Poteet, R. S. Drago, o.
q Burton and Albert Jacobson all Of
Richfield, Idaho.
MATHEW P. WARD.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-07-20

G. w. Mickelwait and Chas. j
JLisIee are transacting business and
taking in the sights of Camas Pra-
irie this week
r. A. Miller has bouht Joe Ras-
mussens interest in the livery busi-
ness in which they were partners
in this city and will conduct the bus
mess alone from now on.
A parasol was left at the Crothers
shoe store on the evening of July
3. Also one at the dance platform
the night of the 4th. Owners can
have same by calling for them.
A mass meeting will be held Sat
urday evening for the purpose of
seeing if ornaments can be made
to send a display of Richfield pro-
ducts to the Chicao land show.
G. w. Mickelwait of Orb Neb.,
father of R. E. Mickelwait and also
president of the First State Bank of
this City, arrived in Ricfield Satur-
day to look after his interests here.
The ball team will ge to Soldier
on August Is, to play a game with
the Soldier team, at the settlers ce
ebration at that place. 1t is expeo
ted that large number of rooters
will go along.
E. e. Strietz, of North Yakima
Washington, was Richfield visitor
the first of the week. Mr.. trietz
is one of the heaviest land lownee
on the Richfield tract and is we'll
pleased with his investments
Thee lawn social given at the resi-
dence of l. w. Mcconnell Thursday
evening by the Ladies Aid was a
very enjoyable eaffair and was at
tended by large crowd. The pro-
ceeds amounted to more than 500.
R. L. Thurman has purchased a
lot in the Underwood addition and
has bought a small house and snov
ed onto it. He will build an addit-
ion to 1.-THE house in the near future
and move his family there from the
Bishop ranch
Prosecuting Attorney McCarty of
Ada county was in the city this
week looking after ihis interests
near here. Mr. McCarty has valu-
able piece of land less than a mile
of town and is we'll satisfied with
the prospects heree.
Shorty Edwards, Ray Mills, c.
E. Watson and Owen Youngkin went
out on Big Wood river fishing last
Saturday evening fishing, returning
Sunday evening with by far the big
est catch that has been made by a
fishing party out of this city dur
ing the present sseaon. s
There will be the regular service
1t the church next Sunday. Sunday
school 1870, preaching 1870 and
o'clock. Morning subject: Thee .
Christians Portion. Evening subject
music by the choir is an attractive ,
feature of the night service. Ever
body invited.-R G. Williams, Pas
Or. :
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-07-20

The dope fiends have all left the
town and gone where picking is bet
ter.
Railroad contractors are having
s!ql SulInp spusq Su!deeH GUN pIBu
hot weather.
The Dietrich Promoter is bost-
ing for a seettles pioneer associtiol
at that place.
Thee neew street sprinkler is com
pleted and commenced on its COM
fort giving services Thursday.
The Little Wood river is a very at
tractive and enticing place TO sew
eeral young men and some that are
not so young this hot weather
Chas. Woodward the meat Gutter
at ethe Byrne market was threaten
ed with blood poison in his hand
week caused by a bad cut with a
knife
Delbert Karr celebrated his 18th
birthday Wednesday at thee Rora-
beck ranch three miles east of town
There was several little folks pres
ent and very enjoyable time is
reported
The large plate glass window in
the front of the Richfield Real Es-
tate and Insurance company office
was broken Thursday by a swinging
sign coming loose and going through
the glass.
A sturgeon weighing 700 pounds
was cauught out of the Snake riv- |
er at Hagerman a few days ago and |
for while it loked as though the /
meat maret of that. city would have
to go out of bushes as the enter .
town was living on fish.
R. A. Talcopt of Rockland arrivee
in Richfieeld Wednesday and will
in charge of the Iowa Lumber comp
yards at this place during the alb
sence of NJ J. Unger who goes to
Rockland Saturday to takee charge
of the yard at that place. v
Mr. and Mrs. Callahan, VIII weere
married in this city day befre yes
Lerday, left today for Richfield,
where they will make their home.
They were escorted to the depot by
4 party of friends who showered
hem with rice as they boarded theil :
r-NeWs-Miner
Jack Holland, who was rapidly
getting worse when he came home, {
s now holding his own. But he is
lot improving as much as he woul
we're he to be more submissive to
treatment. For instance, the ply {
ician ordered alcohol baths and the
rained nurse, Miss Smitham, rub
'ed about half cupful of alcohol
Ipon him. Ia OK can't bear the o. I
Tor. much less the taste, of alcohol,
% he kicked like a colt, and won't
ear of taking a second rubbing in
lcohol.--Hailey Times.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-07-20
GOVERNMENT LAND SCRIP.

For sale, Soldiers homestead land
Scrip, in 40, 80 and 1910 acre pieces.
Guaranteed to receive Patent Title
without delay to any government
land. Subject to homestead entry
without residence or improvement o
lands. Cost less to acquire title,
than to homestead and wait years
for title. Easy terms
C. M. FERREE & CO.,
Merino Block, Boise. Idaho
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-07-20

Mrs. Lee Kirtley visited friends il
Bellevue this week.
The city park presents a much
ting of the weeds.
Teeam, wagon and harness for
sale Dewey Wilcox
For Rent--Nicely furnished room.
Inquire of V. " Bower
R. e. Mickelwait visited shoshono
between trains Saturday.
The city fathers held two meeting
ing and one Thursday evening.
Get your fish and game licenses
OF H. B. Jones. Recorder office
J. R. Smith the liyeryman trans
acted bushes in Dietrich the first of
the week.
Water superintendent Greer was
Gcoding visitor last Saturday al
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs R. A. Miller visited
in Bellevue and Picabo the first of
the week.
Mrs. Doctor Baugh came up cm
Shcshcne Sunday for a visit with
her husband.
VIM. Heerberts new residence in
the Underwood addition is nearing
completion
Five cases in policee court last
Saturday morning was not bad
showing for one day
Edwards & Mills have been doing
scme repair work at the Richfield
school building this week.
S. J. Benson one of the leading
clothing men of HALEY was down
to see the sights Wednesday.
The baseball team will play
matched game of ball with the Carey
team at that place next Monday
Some repair work is being done
at the johnson school house this
week. c. S. Mcfarland is doing the
work
NJ. R. Kays returned Sunday from
a business vnisit to Gooding in con-
nection with the Idaho Irrigation
company.
b. Church returned Sunday from
trip to Seattle where he had been
doing some boosting for tn Rchi-e
field tract
Byrne Brothers are having a new
slaughter house built near Burns,
which will enable them to better hal
there trade along the new rail
road.
Henry Mapes this week sold to
a MIR. Bush OF California, the X.
S. lHaines place. northeast of thee
city. Mr.. Bush expects to move on
to the place next spring
]. F. Lenker, who was principal
of the Richfield schools last year
and has been engaged for the same
place for the coming school year
and who is now proving up on a val.
liable Carey act place near ooGd-
ing, was shaking hands with his }
friends in this city Monday, {
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-07-20
NOTICE

MIR. Il. Il. Brush is the sole agent
for my Richfield property. consist
ing of my 80 acres and house east
of town and certain town lots. No
other parties have any right, title
thority to represent me and negoti-
or interest in said property or au-
atoms through such parties will not
be recognized
EDMUND NJ. BLAKE.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-07-20
Superstition Just Plain Fear.

But superstition is plain fear with.
out any cause, and is utterly demoraliz.
ing. If man is afraid to overeat It
makes him healthy; if he is afraid Of
ghosts 1t makes him fool. If he ia
afraid to lie or do a mean act 1t pro.
duces growth and makes him more
manly; If he IS afraid to be happy
or to leave the house in the morning
starting off with his left foot instead
of his right it stunts his manhood and
makes him childish.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-07-20
HORSES LOST.

Lost---Bay horse, 5 years old,
black name and tail. weight 1900,
branded three bars on left shoulder;
gray horse, 1900, 10 or 10 years old
A. c. Chapman, HALEY, or leave in
branded diamond on hip. Write to
formation at Recorder office.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-07-20
REMOVAL.

Dr. w. E. Balsinger announces tia
removal of his offices and apart
ments from the Richfield Hotel to
the second floor off the First State
Bank Building, July LIST, 1911.
Richfield, Idaho.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-07-20
As to Honesty.

The man who would not trust any
body else gives himself poor recon-
mendation.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-07-20
Don't Miss This Offer.

On the last day of every month l will
give away, absolutely free, fine 1910,
model, cylinder, 40 horse power auto
mobile with evdry complete job. Get
the latest style in hair cuts, the hobble
skirt is all the rage. Hot and cold an
tiseptic baths at all times. An extra
force of BARRIERS will be put to work as
soon as the railroad starts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-11
General Viewers Reorets.

Captain .. S. Clark received the fol-
lowing letter from General ]. B.
Weaver, who is visiting at Calgary, AL
berta, Canada, in which he expresses
his regrets at not being able to be
present in Keokuk at this time:
Calgary. Alberta, Canada, July IS,
1911. Captain ]. S. Clark, Des Moiens,
Iowa. My dear Captain: It is with re-
greet, deeper than words can express,
that am compelled to be absent from
the fiftieth anniversary of the muster
into service of the three Iowa regi-
ments at Keokuk, Iowa in the spring
of 1861. In company with my wife
and daughter, am visiting my chill
dren at Calgary, Alberta, Canada anu
Seattle, Washington, and cannot pos
sibly reach home in time to be with
my old comrades without disconsert-
ing all my plans for our long needed
vacation.
! am panied at this and ask that
you explain to the grand old com
rades the reason of my absence.
Please also extend my heartfelt greet.
ings to those splendid men. May our
kind Father prolong their lives and
increase their joys for many years .
With high regards, very truly yours.
j. B. WEAVER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-11
eurIInaton. 8; otturwa. 2.

BURLINGTON, Iowa, Aug. 10y.
er 1900 wild fans saw the Pathfnderg
put it over Ottumwa yesterday in the
first bout OF the four-round battle for
the pennant. II was real ball game
and the score was 3 to 2. Jimmy
Dunn pitched great game for OF
tunwa but combination of two hits.
two sacrifices and wild pitch count.
ed for two runs for the Pathfinders In
the third frame, and although the
Speed Boys tied the score up in the
fifth, Watson's home run in the sew.
enth gave the victory to Burlington.
Ed Hawk flung for the locals and
was evidently nervous during the FIRST
half Of the game, especially SO in the
fifth inning. when he walked three
men in succession after ottumwa had
gotten their two runs He showed he
had the real stuff in him, however.
at this dangerous point with the bases
full, by striking out the next man.
which retired the side. The visitors
filed the bases in the third inning
also without being able to score
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-11
OLD KENTUCKIAN
DIED YESTERDAY
James Mcdonald Who Has Been h.
mate Of County Homo Several
Years, Had Paralysis.

Thursday afternoon at 4:30 james
Mcdonald who has been an inmate
OF the Lee County Home since Sep
TENDER eighth, 1908, died from par.
alysis, from which he had been an
invalid for several years.
The deceased was born in Kentucky
ana was 70 years old. He leaves two
sons. one at Fort Madison, and the
other lives near West Point.
The sons arrived at the Home to.
Day to take charge of the body and
burial will be made at West Point to.
morrow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-11


at the last review led by Sherman. 4
would be compelled to recount many
OF the greatest events of the war. 4
would recite the name of Monroe
where fell the first Iowa soldier killed
in battle. Cyrus West OF Co. H. of the
3rd Iowa would name Blue Mills
where it was my own misfortune to
become prisoner OF war. Then
take the great battle of Shiloh. whose
historic ground has been made park
where the combatants and their de-
scendants may fraternize and honor
the deao. and give thanks that the
union remained after the terrific strug-
gle to destroy It. Then Matamora
where at the bridge OF the Hatchie
the Third Iowa rivaled the example OF
Napoleon at the Bridge Of Lodi. Then
the great siege and victory at vicks-
burg when the fourth day Of July,
1863, was celebrated by the surrender
OF Pemberton and his thirty-three
thousand men. giving the nation cause
to rejoice at the same time over
Gettysburg, Helena and vicksburg.
Later on the Third Iowa went through
the awful slaughter of jackson, Miss,
where out of 241 men engaged in the
battle, Ia were lost. OF Co. B, the
captain, first lieutenant, second lieu
tenant and orderly sergeant were all
killed. At Blue Mill less than 600
were engaged and 96 were killed and
wounded. At Shiloh $50 were engaged
and there were 1854 killed and wound
ed. At vicksburg. the Hatchie and in
many skirmishes the losses were
severe.
But in the battle around Atlanta,
and on the day that Mcpherson was
killed, the Third Iowa suffered 50
many losses that its organization
could not be kept up and It's consol-
idation with the Second Iowa was
ordered
Out OF 1109 total enlistants, 106
were killed, or died of wounds. $40
were wounded and 109 died Of dis
eases. 270 were discharged for var
ious causes and 116 were captured.
These various casualties amounted to
971. No wonder the regiment had to
be merged in another organization.
The civil war is indeed thing OF
| the past when its survivors may. caie-
brate semi-centennials OF its great
events.
| After all what this occasion. COM
memorates most of all is the fruits
OF that great struggle for the benefit
/ of all, both north and south. Mr..
Lincoln said that this union could not
continue to exist half slave and halt
free and he predicted that it would
continue to exist.
The survivors of the First, Second
1 and Third Iowa, meeting in the pres
ence of a new generation rejoice to-
gether over the continued union OF the
ss--.l.,--~-s e<,s statnc which make uY
/ republic.
In conclusion Of the camp fire ad
dresses, Marching Through Georgia, I
the stirring old battle march was
Joined in by every one.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-11
THE RELEASE
OF LEW WALTERS
Museatine Manager Cut Lose and
HoIycross Is Made Man
aqer.

MUscATTNE. Iowa, Aug. 41.-Big
Stick Walters viii no more WELD his
hludgeon for the Camels. He played
his last game with Muscatine at Bur
lington Wednesday. SIS 4
Perl Holycross was chosen field
captain, and will lead the team the
remainder Of the season. No man
ager was chosen to fill Walters place.
The directors told the team to go
ahead and choose their captain. and
Holycross was the unanimous choice.
Pitcher Smith was released and
Pitcher Mitchell of Aurora, signed.
This makes the thirty-irst pitcher and
the seventy-third player this year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-11
GREAT PICNIC
NEAR WARSAW
Estimated That 1900 People ATTENDING
the Outing at Daushertys
Grove.
Especial to The Gate City. !

ty.t
WARSAW. Ill, Aug. 11.-Despite
the intense heat of the day, 1900 PEG
PIE attended the picnic given yester-
day by Maliard Camp Woodmen and
the Royal Neighbors at Daugherty's
Grove, in Rocky Run township. six
miles south of Warsaw. People came
to the picnic grounds in every CON
veyance accessible. It is estimated
that there We're no fewer than 200 rigs
about the place. The attendance was
the largest at any picnic ever held In
or about Warsaw. Many features were
crowded into the day and a very en-
pertaining program was carried out
One OF the laughable events of the
day was the fat mans race in which
Wick Crenshaw bursted the tame a
few yards in advance of Lem Fuller.
thus emitting him to sit in Warsaw
barber shop and have the tonsorial
artist work $1.20 worth On him. The
following are some Of the program
numbers which were given for the
benefit Of the large multitude
Driving contest Buggy whip, Dan
Ernest
Boys Riding contest Riding bride.
Echle e Berlin
Ladies' Hitching contest--1st, pair
Walk-Oyer shoes, j. H. Bott & Co.; u
End, velvet rug. c. E. Eymann.
Boys foot race-S1 watch, ]. w.
Kirkpatrick.
Fat mans race-$1.2o worth Of bar
Der work, Frank H. Paar.
Boys shoe lacing contest-1st, pair
OF good school shoes, F. Fenor; End,
fountain pen, Louis Brinkman.
Oldest Woodman present-Pocketl
bill book, Cherry & Crawford.
Oldest Royal Neighbor present.
Pair OF K. K. shears, F. Kruskopf.
Youngest Woodman present-5o
Fioto cigars, F. G. Floto Co.
Egg contest for little girls Grants
automatic feeder and fountain. n II
Grant & Co.
ladies' nail driving contest-Iea
er lined hand bag, A. j. Buckert.
Man with largest family on the
grounds Sack Grace Mills f,our
Warsaw Milling Co.
Boys throwing contest-Knife M
C. Eckbohm.
Girls throwing contest-Dish, Hen.
ry Dross.