davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-20
Mid Season Cheerful
Credit Clothing Sal


 Caesar Misch, Inc, the well known Cheerful Credit Department store are announcing in newspaper what they call a Season Opportunity sale Tn which great values will be given. This sale, coming as it does now, will pro- vide truly a big opportunity Tor peo- ple, who have not, as yet, bought their winter wearing apparel, to save money Cheerful Credit. as usual, will be in full force, which means that no matter whether a person has cash or not they may participate in this sale, as whatever they order will be sent to their home and payment need not commence until sometime later. Spe- cial preparations have been made to make this sale a complete success, as the New York market has been care fully searched for bargains. enabling Caesar Misch Inc. to offer bigger values that are usually obtainable The sale will commence promptly Sat- urday morning with extra salespeople engaged so that everyone may be served promptly and without confu- sion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-20

full carload of Prime Beef this week at special
 low prices All the Fresh Pork Products:-Fr Hams, Shoulders, Sausage, Pigs Heads, Ribs and Tails, Leaf Lard; Calves Liver, Fries, etc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-20
Grocery Bulletin

Grandma's Pancake Flour
 Large pkg. ............-z0 -z0c Pure Jellies Assorted. .15c, e f6c Cakes Export Borax Soap 25c Noodles (AH Sizes) . 1Oc per ID.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-20

New York-Because street car em- ployes often need police assistance and are unable to leave their cars to find officers, Police Commissioner Waldo will supply them with police whistles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-20

New York-J. P. Morgan objected to an assessment of $500, 900 on his per sonal property and by visiting the tax department saved $4,000 by getting 3 $250,000 reduction
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-20

YOU who promised to ''be sister to you" and who are to be married soon.
 REMEMBER to remember them now with Wed ding Gift of Glass or Silver. It will be appreciated.
 WE have a wide range of articles you car choose from-some as low as $3.00,. others S1O.00, and still others at in between prices.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-01-05
Milk and Its Care.

Until the consumer works with the
producer to have pure milk there Viii
be little accomplished, as unclean and
carelessly handled milk is often due
entirely to the consumer. A dish that
ia not properly cleansed and scalded
may hold bacteria enough to wipe out
a whole family Milk dishes should
be first linsed in warm water, then
we'll washed and dried and summed.
The sun is a fine germ killer, even the
tuberculosis germ succumbs to old
Soils gentle power
Typhoid. scarlet fever and diph-
iberia are disseminated by milk as
has been proven over and over again.
and that boiled milk enjoys much
greater immunity from the chance OF
carving disease is we'll known.
With mixer with clean hands
and clothes. a COW we'll brushed and
the udder washed. sterile pail to re-
ceve the milk. one has fair chance
TO get pure milk
Milk should be cooled quickly to
keep the bacteria always present from
becoming active, then II kept cold un-
I'll wanted the milk will be suitable
10 feed little children.
The custom of some mothers of
keeping the milk warm all the time
In q pan or pail of water cannot be
TOO strongly condemned The milk
should be warmed only in the guam
THY the child requires at feeding,
and any left over should be thrown
put because OF the rapid growth of
bacteria in warm milk
The animal that manufactures lis
life blood for us should be treated
with respect and consideration
Good food must be one of the first
considerations as milk cannot be
nade out of poor and insufficient food.
then she must be treated with gem
teness A COW pounded over the back
With the milking stool is not going to
return to you a pail full OF milk Milk
Is manufactured while milking and
The more quiet and calm you and the
COW are the bigger the pail OF milk.
III things considered
Milk is called a perfect food. AS it
contains all the food principles. fat.
proteld, mineral matter sugar and
water.
AS a beverage. milk should be taken
n sips as II drunk too rapidly the
tasein acted upon by the Juices of
The stomach become hard Jumps and
ire so difficult of digestion.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-01-05
ZN@kITGHEN
||G2@5F9!9ABINET

or coffee are prepared b. hattering
the cracker, then sprinkle with cheese
and PAT into a hot oven until the
cheese IL melted
Cheese toast, made by preparing
toast dipped In egg and fried, then
sprinkle with cheese and stand In a
hot osen until the cheese is melted
cfeese Sandwiches. Put soft. rich
cheese through potato reer. for
each cupful use an egg yolk and two
tabesp0onfuls of milk MIN thorough.
y season TO suit the taste Spread
on thin slices Of bread pressing them
we'll together. then cut in strips Beat
the white of an egg with ono half cup
OF milk dip the sandwiches in this.
drain them. and saute In butter.
'heese cream toast IS simply ordinary
milk toast sprinkled With a generous
sprinkling of grated cheese.
Cheese Straws Roll on any srrans
oil pastry left over. sprinkle Wen With
grated cheese, salt ANA red pepper.
fold, roll and cut in strips Bake until
crisp brown.
Cheese Canapes.-Ailow the beaten
white of one egg 70 each cup of finely
! crumbled or grated cheese. a speck
OF cayenne and dash OF salt. Re
move the crust from an inch-thick
slice of bread hollow the center. ma
king box fill with the cheese mix
ture and bake about ten minutes.
Serve on a napkin
| Sweet curds are made by Warming a
quart of milk. stir into it one jnnket
tablet dissolved in Tablespoonful OF
water Stir occasionally 10 break the
curd, strain into a cheese cloth and
drain Add salt 70 the curd and press
out all the whey.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-01-05
A Youna Philosopher.

Time is rolaiiye quantity Some
minutes seem like hours, ard some
hours seem like minutes How 10 con
troll this flight is BEYOND most persons,
but the little boy mentioned below
seems 10 have progressed pretty We'll
for a youngster
The teacher was surprised 10 soc
that he remained perfectly idle all
through recess, and accordingly asked
him Why he did not play
Cause" he said, slowly il makes
recess too quick If ! play. and ! want
IT to la-aast Youths Companion
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-01-05
Home NURSING,

Home Nursing
1 ne sickroOm is the first to need at
tention and thought 1t is not always
possible to choose The most suitable
room for the sick one. but when 1t Is
possible, have 1t as far from noise
and on the first floor. to save the stair
climbing. In cases of infectious dis
eases. one on The top floor. as far as
possible from the other members OF
the family is desirable location
single bed is much easier for the
nurse to care for patient in. also a
room with bare floor and as little
furniture as possible to need care and
moving about All needless brio brac
and drapery only holds dust and is
thus menace TO health rocking
chair Is often a great annoyance TO a
sick person. as the constant motion
is often very irritating TO nervous
patient.
Bright pictures on the walls, wash
able curtains at the windows flowers
and books may make sickroom at.
trsctive and comfortable.
The bed is of the first considera-
ton. A nice firm mattress of hair or
wool with thin quilted pad to pro-
tect 1t should always be used
We often find mattresses, after a
short time, inclined to sink in the
middle and may become most uncom-
Portable because of 1t. A thin quilt
or blanket folded lengthwise and
placed under the mattress will over
come this difficulty
For person lying all day in bed.
there is nothing so restful as several
small pillows which may be put un-
der the knees or shoulder or feet.
thus serving to change the position
and give the needed rest These pill
lows may be stuffed with wool or hair
or down
The arrangement Of the sheets is a
very important part of caring for a
patient The under sheet should be
drawn very smoothly and in case of a
restless or very heavy patient, should
be pinned with large safety pins at
the corners
If a rubber sheet is used, this now
goes on and then draw sheet doubled
In the middle or width of the rubber
and firmly tucked In The object of
the draw sheet is that it may be
changed without disturbing the pa
tient, and 1t keeps the under sheet
clean
good margin should be folded
back over thhe blanket when putting
on the top sheet Avoid Wrinkles
crumbs and anything that might
cause bed sores on patient When
the supply OF bed linen Is limited the
upper sheet, which is often only
wrinkled may be used as draw
sheet The pillow slips used in the
day time may be aired and used
again Sunshine is great germ de-
stroyer See that the bedding is
summed and aired often
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-01-05

Jones is so dreadtully primitive
What's his latest
Why we were at ihc opera house
the other night and a staao hand re
moved a table and lolis yelled SUPP
supe. We We're drcasliNlly mortified
Il was at dinner ne other night
and Jones sat next 70 mr. When he
saw the row of spoons and forks and
knives beside his plate NJ heckoucd t,
the waiter Say boy. Ii, hoarsels nat
tered, \ guess yon spilled the spoor
holder
Well, it's lucky hes rich
Amt it?
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-01-05
Dishes for the Sick.


O'snes 'or the SICK.
70 o'ss'i a great proplem 70 kho"
NC. 10 ieeu SICK person as .he
sppe'ite oelhg poor, needs something
rA'nes ana 'hat "h'ch appeals TO the
tss.e; ~ course q physician ORDERS
aou'o Always pe loiiowed' as IN some
diseases oiiis cer'aih looas are al
os NJ
S''eNe" ruree-- axe the White
.eal IRON 'he breast OF chlcken that
vas oeeii nicely roasted and large
H. " " pieauc'lnlps- fouhu
i' ND. a'iu preao 'oee'her' mixing
a NIUE chicken broth to moisten
20 'lle consistency OF thick cream, sea
eon W TASTE warm Slowly and serve
~ . sllaii cup
'sory esss.-beat up two eggs
rI'n sa''' pepper and tablespoonful
= cream. Neit an ounce OF butter IN
saucepan, 'hen pour IN the eggs,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-01-05
The Ready Wit Of corneIia.

The matron cornelia. returning TO
aome after season abroad. was be.
pne held up at the custom house and
subjected to such various indignities
IS were called for by the enlighted
polity Of the public.
And particularly they asked her
About Jewels.
These are my jewels." she de-
cared. and pointed to her sons, the
Whereupon the collector Of the port.
recognising. In spite of the density
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-01-05
Breakiro n Gently

Callahan was stopped on Tie stleei
by Father CLANCY The good priests
countenance took On a sad eNpres
sion
What's this | hear callahan.
asked he, about Your breaking io
CAMS head last niet2 And Tie two
of you friends for years
callahan seemed somewhat tsken
back Sure, J Was compelled To do
IT. Your riverenee he explained aIlal
for that sam" lrndIiness. ! broke y
gintly. your riNeiPnce Iippinent y
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-01-05
Cheese as Food.

We need to be reminded occasional
y That the use of cheese in the cuisine.
2 most important. Cheese is a high
y concentrated food and very little
IS sunicient to furnish good meal
Every bit of dry cheese should be
ssSea and grated to be used in ONE
tets. soufhes and other dishes.
Sheese crackers to serve with salad
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-01-05
e may live without books "

+, may live without books what
is knowledge but grieving?
We may i've without hope-what is hope
but decciving?
We may live without love-what is pas
sion but rining?
But whore is the man that can live with
out dining Lucille
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-01-05

T SEEMS dinners are but inno-
vations, whilst breakfasts
and suppers mems most ancient and
natural meals The mamma was SEMI night
and morning.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-01-05
u -
WV ~ d

+ RISE by the things that arc
under our feet;
~ what we have mastered Of good
and gain
BY the pride deposea and the passion
slain,
And tho vanauishea ills ina, we hourl,
meet
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-01-05

Ma bs and is tn peadlql came out
of 'he sni',on aud sized up the aitua
ton We'll said he wnfinly you're
Honest John. All night You saved the
horse. ..
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-01-05

Mlsfortunes.
Misfortunes have their dignity and
their redeeming power Hillard
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-09-27
nj |s) 24]EA[[
is%;;| ~ :|I k5nD1Q9K

: The monthly examinations are be-
ginning this week. We know Just
about what we don't know now.
The piano has been moved back to
the main room from room z.
The Seniors had class meeting in
room z Friday noon for election Of
officers. Arthur Erickson was ap-
pointed President; Borghild Sand,
Vice President and George Swenson
Secretary and Treasurer.
Duets are again being played for
dismissal at Moons and evening. The
number Of scholars is divided into
three sections, each section passing
in turn.
Permanent. seats were given out in
the English classes today.
Professor Foster had meeting
with the football boys Monday morn
ing in room 6.
The High School Chorus is the
largest it has ever been, numbering
to about seyenty-five or more.
Beware! Don't write letters in
school periods.
Myrtle Lindstrom visited at her
parental home over Sunday.
Congratulations are going the
rounds! .5
Olga Quale was absent Tuesday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-09-27
AUTO STRUCK BY MAIL TRAIN
Ole Ringness and Syvert Skindelien
of Norway Lake Have
Narrow EScape.

Ole Ringness and Syvert Skinde-
lien Of Norway Lake had harrow
ing experience three miles below De-
lano last Thursday. They had start
ed from home early in the morning
with the intention Of going to Min
neapoGs. A little after nine o'clock
they had passed Delano. They were
in Mr.. Ringness' new Mitchell tour
ing car. While crossing the track
about three miles from Delano, the
car was struck by the Great Northern
mail train, which came tearing along
at the rate of 60 miles an hour. The
car is nearly total wreck, but both
the men escaped without any serious
injuries. The engine of the mail
train was slightly damaged we are
told. The car was new one, and
the loss to Mr.. Ringness will be con-
siderable. Lars Halvorson of this
city saw the wrecked car Friday as
he passed the place Of the accident.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-09-27
Singers Make Good.

The Reimestad- -Cranston concert
at the Lutheran Free church last Fri
day evening was a success in every
way. The large auditorium was fill
ed with an appreciative audience.
Prof. Reimestad is we'll known to the
people Of Willmar, many Of whom
have had the pleasure Of listening to
his singing in the past. Those who
heard him Friday evening, however,
expressed the opinion freely that his
voice is better than ever before and
he fully sustained his reputation Of
being one Of the best Scandinavian
tenors in America.
Little was known Of Mr.. Cranston
aside from the many favorable press
comments. He is lyric tenor of
much future promise. His pleasing
well modulated voice and artistic
rendition captivated his audience.
Rarely have the people of Willmar
listened to duets by two singers
whose voices blend in such perfect
harmony.
Should these gentlemen again visit
Willmar they will undoubtedly be
greeted with crowded houses.
The concert netted the Y. P. S.
about $40. 49, ... :, ..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-09-27
WILL BUILD LARGE GARAGE
T. G. Handy Has Let Contract For
An up-to-date Structure on
Sixth and Litchfeld.

A new up-to-date automobile gar
age will be; built on the corner Of
Sixth street and Litchdeld avenue
diagonally across from the power
house, work to begin at once. The
building will be solid brick, fire proof,
5OxlO0 feet, and finished with Mem
omine red brick and will represent
an investment Of $4,000. The pro-
motef Of the new enterprise is F. G..
Handy, and he states that no expense
will be spared to give Willmar a gar
age which will be first class in every
respect. The management will be in
the hands Of competent young men
formerly Of Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-09-27
A Stranger in Hard Luck.

In response to a request for a
cook at the Saratoga Cafe in this
city, an employment agency at Min
neapolis sent up an elderly lady on
Sept. Is. She began work Sun
day morning, but unluckily fell and
fractured a hip bone. She was TAX
en- to the. Bethesda hospital, where
she will be forced to stay for some
weeks, until she RECEIVERS from this
accident. The lady gives her name
as Mrs. Violet Mcdonald, but refus-
es to give any information in regard
to kin or friends. She gives her age
at SO, but may be older. She is ap-
parently without means, and the
county will be forced to. play the
good Samaritan. .@...5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-09-27

Next Sunday is the last Sunday Of
the Northern Minnesota Conference.
The annual session Of the same will
commence in the Hennepin Ave,
church in Minneapolis, Oct. 4. Mrs,
H. Madison is the delegate from
First church, Willmar, to the lay
electoral conference which elects the
delegates to the general conference
held during the month Of May in Min
neapolis, 1912.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-09-27

SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
on invitation by Axel Hedins in the
church parlors, Friday afternoon,
Sept. 20. Coffee served from 4 o.
clock. throughout the afternoon. All
welcome. r. ~r
Next Sunday the Young Mems
Class meets in connection with Sun
day school at 9:45 a. m. Subject to
study is "Thes Apostolic Church Ac-
tive and It's Results"
Morning service II 100 a. m. =.
Young Peoples meeting at 6: 80 p.
m.
In the evening the meeting begins
with half an hours song service.
Special singing. Come and partake.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-09-27
Miniature Farm at GIenW00d.

The miniature farm and old water
wheel and mill and rural panorama
exhibited here during the Street Fair
is being exhibited at the Pope County
Fair this week, with Eben E. Law
son in charge. Secretary Landing
was here during our fair and became
so struck on this feature that he
would not rest until he had secured
the promise from the promoters that
they would name figure at which
they would reproduce it at Glenwood.
When they did this it was promptly
|accepted.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-09-27
Maloney Buys Corner.

James E. Maloney has purchased
the corner where he does business
and including the building next south
of his confectionery. The lot is
50x75 feet in size, and is a very good
corner on Third street. The consid-
Grafton, we understand, was $4,000.
Mr.. J. P. Madison was here from
Minneapolis last week on business,
and while here made the deal with
Mr.. Maloney. Mr.. Madison and fam
lily are planning to again become resi-
dents of Willmar, and will occupy
their residence on Litchfeld avenue
shortly.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-09-27
The Western Dovre Y. P. S.

The Western Y. P. S. met at the
"Franklin" school house last Satur-
day evening and held their regular
business meeting.
The officers elected for the coming
six months are as follows: Pres,
Ludwig Rykken; Vice Pres, Julius
Holland; Sec., Josephine Holland and
Treas, Ole Alvig.
Since the first meeting, the Society
has taken in sum Of $45.10, which
they have decided to give to the Oak
Grove L. L. Sem, at Fargo, N. D.
Further notice will be given in re-
gard to the next meeting.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-09-27
Standard Oil will Branch Out.

The Standard Oil company is look
ing for a location at Willmar for a
warehouse for their auxiliary oils,
and oil products. They will keep
three or four carloads in stock here
to supply the wants Of the neigh
borhood. They are negotiating for
the Sorlien building, used at the last
fair as an horticultural hall. A Du-
luth Credit company is also looking
for this building, or some: other loca-
ton, in which to locate a $4,000
general merchandise stock from
South Dakota.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-09-27

Of the time to his bed. The long,
lonely hours were passed with his
Bible, his books and papers: His in
terest in the news of the day was as
keen as ever. But his greatest COM
fort was his Bible.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. D. B. Spencer at the farm
on Saturday at 1880 o'clock and at
the home Of Thos. Scotton at 1 80
p. m. The Presbyterian choir
touchingly sang 'Lead Kindly Light"
and "No Sorrow There" The five
sons Of Mr.. Eddy and Mr.. Scotton
bore the remains to their last rest
ing place beside his wife who passed
away four years ago.
Pascal P. Eddy was born in Dud-
ley, Massachusetts,, on November %,
1880. He was one Of a family of
nine children. His boyhood days
were spent on a farm. In early
youth he went into a woolen mill and
learned the trade. On August 18,
1852, he married Caroline M. Jewett.
Soon after they moved to Norwich,
Connecticut, and later to Ypsilanti,
Michigan. In 1867 he came to Min
neapolis to take charge Of the woolen
mill there, and they resided in Min
neapolis until 1880 when they
moved to the farm in Whitefeld. The
story Of the thirty one years spent
on this farm is similar to that Of ma
ny Of the early pioneers tale Of
hardships, privations, loneliness and
Of toll unceasing. These labors have
not been without material returns,
for with his sons he has built up a
splendid business. The Eddy farm is
a synonym in these parts for a pro-
gressive dairy farm. Eight children
we're born to Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy, six
Of whom are now living-W. Frank
Of Duluth, George H. Of Minneapolis,
H. B., C. T. and L. J. on the farm,
and Mrs. Thomas Section of Will
mar. There are eleven grandchildren,
and one brother, William P. Eddy, Of
Brooklyn, New York, is still living
Christine Engstrom.
Mrs. Christine Engstrom, the aged
mother of Mrs. Erick P. Glad, ST.,
died at the latter's home at Mime
apolis last Sunday at six a. m. The
funeral occurred Tuesday afternoon
at Willmar. Services were held at
the residence of Mr.. H. C. Johnson
at two o'clock by Rev. Ostling Of the
Swedish Mission church, and the in
terment took place at the Fairview
cemetery. The deceased lady was
the grandmother Of Erick Glad, Jr.,
and Mrs. H. C. johnson Of this city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-09-27

Capt: Frlstrup Meetings are CONDUCT
ed every night on Fourth street and
later in the Army Hall on Third
street.
Captain Fristrup is a professional
musician. He handles 20 different
instruments, and has been connected
with the Army twenty years.
Next Friday at 8 o'clock coffee
social will be held at the hall. The
admission is free.
All Rent-League members (hjalp-
truppsmedlemmar) are especially in
vited. ..-..... "
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-09-27

Elmar Broberg and NJ. F. Lund-
quist Of New London motored to Will
mar last Friday night on business
connected with the big New London
store of Swenson & Broberg. This
store inaugurates q big harvest sale
next Monday to run for ten days,
with exceptional bargains special fo1
most Of the days,