davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-08-04
PUSH GROWTH OF ALL CROPS
Should Be Done by Frequent and Shall.
low cuitivation--lncreased Yields
Will Result.
fRx q Il AIEopn,

The growth Of every crop should
be pushed now by frequent and shall
low cultivation XIII the grass and
weeds In the sprout and keen the sur.
face covered with a fine soil mulch to
conserve the soil moisture
There has been steady Increase
in the yield Of cotton. corn, and other
crops In all Of the southern states
but the yield is far below what II
ought to be. The average Is still be.
low onehalf bale OF cotton Der acre
The average yield ought to be at least
one bale per acre. II the land is thor.
oughly prepared. good seed planted
and the crop given frequent and shall.
low cultivation the yields will be more
than satisfactory.
II every farmer In the south will
SOW crimson clover In the cotton at
the last working. the succeeding
crops will speak eloquently Of Its
value az fertilizer The crimson
clover with raw ground phosphate
rock Is the best and most economical
way TO increase the yields Of crops
In the south.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-08-04
How to Corn Beet.

Make a brine of three quarts of
water, one cup of salt, half a cup Of
brown sugar and saltpeter the size Of
hazelnut. Boil all together. Select
the piece of meat you prefer, put in q
jar and when the brine is cold pour
over the meat. Let it stand five or
six days and it will then be ready for
use. You will never buy corn beef
after trying this.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-08-04
ONE OF BEST INVESTMENTS
President Barrett Advocates Helping
Man Who 10 Down. Whether
Member of Union or Not.

20 the officers and Members of the
Farmers Union:
II more men had helped each other
over rough places since the world be.
gan. civilization and Christianity
would be much farther advanced than
1t is today
The obligation to help the man
who isldown and out is one of the
most sacred-and it isn't confined to
your felIow.member in the Farmers
Union. In the first place you don't
know when you may be in the same
fix yourself, and in need of assist.
ance. In the second. by helping to
put 9 man - his feet you're saving
-syotftelk ~ iSxpS llS6 sfs..-lssassT "a
feed him r his family So the
proposition cuts from the business as
well as the philanthropic end
In this country of quick changes,
the man you give lift to today may
tomorrow be In position to help you OF
the organization. So it's good policy
as we'll as a plain matter Of duty
don't think ever saw q man
30 far gone in meanness that
wouldn't try my lest to give him even
a little ray Of lift The man Oh the
woman who Is cast out by society
with the cry of "Unclean. Unclean!'
ID the man and thu woman who mos,
need help
You are not going to soil you,
hands by picking people up out Of the
mire, You're much more likely t.
'oil youf soul, and lose some good CD
portunity in life by failing to do It
One Of the most beautiful feature.
about some Of the secret orders |!
that the. never desert q member. q,
matter how far he has strayed from
the pathway That ought to be tn,
motto Of every member Of III,
Farmers Union. from the bigges
leaders down to the newest joiners
We have good deal of that spiri
now In the organization. The NOR
We encourage It. the more we en-
nance the prestige Of the order, an,
live up to the principle. upon whic]
It Is founded.
CHAS. 8. BARRETT
Union City. Ga.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-08-04
Fruit Cookies.

One and one.half cups of brown su.
gar, one cup butter, three eggs well
beaten, two teaspoons baking soda
dissolved In half cup sour cream,
one-half teaspoon each cloves and all
spice, one teaspoon cinnamon, one cup
each chopped pecan nut meats. figs,
and raisins. Drop with spoon the size
Of walnut one inch apart. Bake in
moderate oven.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-08-04
Queen Mullins.

One-fourth cup of butter. one-third
cup Of sugar. one egg, one-half cup Of
milk (scant), one and one-half cups Of
-four, two and one-half teaspoons of
baking powder. Cream the butter, add
the sugar and egg well beaten. sift
baking powder with flour and add to
first mixture, alternating with milk.
Bake in buttered tin gem pans Is min
,utes.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-08-04
SALADS THAT TEMPT
DELICIOUS CoNcocTIoNs THAT
ARE EASILY MADE.
White Salad, Twentieth Century Salad
and Japanese Rice Salad Are
Among the New Susges.
tions for the Cook.

White Salad-One cup of celery, one
cup OF cabbage, one l0.cent can Of
ptmento, one-half cup of almonds
blanched. Cut the above rather fine.
One-half box OF gelatine soaked in one
pint OF cold water, when soft add one
pint of hot water, one teaspoon OF
salt, one and one-half cups graduated
sugar. When slightly cooled add the
juice Of three lemons. When gelatine
has commenced to CONCEAL add the
other ingredients. Mold in pan, cut in
squares, and serve on lettuce leaf with
a good mayonnaise mixed half whipped
cream. This is delicious.
Twentieth Century saIad-Take six
oranges, peel cover and seed them.
and cut the fruit in small pieces with
sharp scissors. Skin and seed one
half pound Of white grasses and mix
the fruit with one-half pound OF pecan
nuts and one quart of chopped celery.
Mix all these ingredients we'll and
stir In dressing made the following
way: Beat we'll the yolks Of twelve
eggs, put in an earthen bowl over a
pot of hot water and stir them. After
the eggs have become warm add one
cupful of melted butter and one-half
pint of vinegar. which may be weak
ened witch little warm WAGER If too
sharp. Stir the dressing until 1t Is
perfectly smooth, being careful not to
let 1t cook too long or 1t will curdle.
Give it time to become perfectly cold
Then add the juice Of two lemons. one
tablespoonful of sugar. one teaspoon
full OF salt. and pinch Of paprika or
red pepper. Whip one-half pint Of
double cream and stir it in; then put
away for several hours.
With the above quantities there
should be enough salad for twelve per-
sons and is nice for company lunch.
con at a moderate cost.
Japanese Rice SaIad-Wash one-half
cup of rice and cook In rapidly boiling
water for twenty minutes. Mix in q
large bowl four tablespoons of olive
oil. two tablespoons OF vinegar, one
half teaspoon OF salt. one-fourth tea.
spoon OF pepper, and one shake Of
tabasco sauce Toss the rice after
thorough draining with this dressing
and add one-half large onion or one
small one. or one tablespoon of cher.
ries, chopped fine.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-08-04
Take Out Grease.

Magnesia will take grease spots out
oI carpets and rugs. Get block Of
It from the drug store for five cents
Scrape it with a knife into the fine
powder and lay this on the grease
spot covering 1t entirely. Rub it in a
little and let 1t stand over night. Re.
move 1t the next day with a clean
wn'sk broom and the spot will be-
gone.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-08-04
crisn Iulienne Potatoes

~V'eV VV"S'''S V0s1SVSSs
Julienne potatoes are prepared like
French fried potatoes. Instead OF be-
ing cut into medium-sized strips they
are run through a cutter which turns
them out in very thin strings, from
which they derive the name of shoe
string potatoes. Be careful not to fry
them too brown. as they require only
few minutes to cook. Fresh pota.
toes, not cooked ones, must be used.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-08-04
Chocolate Blanc Name.

Mix one-fourth Of cup of granu.
lated tapioca, IN teaspoonfuls salt
and one-fourth cup Of granulated sugar,
and pour on gradually ~ cups Of hot
cocoa. Cook in a double boiler about
twenty minutes. Remove from the
fire and add one-fourth teaspoonful of
vanilla Pour into cold molds and
serve with cream or custard.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-08-04
Growing Tufnips.

The turnip requires rich soil. Il
does best on freshly broken land. The
late turnips may be sown broadcast
after some crop hasbeen removed gen.
orally during July or August. They
may be stored in the cellar the same
as carrots. To get the best quality
Of turnip It must be rapidly grown on
rich. sandy soil, free from fresh
manure.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-08-04
10 Renew Euenltu..

before using furniture polish one
snouid thoroughly wash the piece with
We, warm soap suds. After carefully dry.
ing apply the polish, and IL the furnf.
lure mas no checks or cracks in the
varnlsh 1t viii shine and look lust like,
new. AAs
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-08-04

II a white mayonnaise is wanted
seiect white-shelled eggs which have
paler yellow yolks than the dark ones
and use lemon Juice instead of vim.
gar lor acidifying 1t. Whipped cream
folded In at the last moment i'm
proves mayonnaise for most purnose.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-08-04
Naturalkino Him.

This man doesn't seem to know
much about the constitution" But
be didn't miss ball game last sea-
son, Judge" Then l guess he's as.
simulated. "-Louisville Courier.Jour.
nal.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-08-04
He gown on the seated figure is the ornamental, cun

HE gown on the seated figure is
of pink linon. The skirt is
ornamented In front with a
band Of the material. embroidered in
MADEIRA embroidery; 1t Is finished
with two flounces, ornamented with
the same embroidery and made with
fine tucks.
The corsage forms wide revers or.
lamented with embroidery and Dor.
dered with pink satin, Of which the
girdle is also made. The guimpe and
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-08-04
MADAME MERRI.

the ornamental cuffs are OF lace.
The skirt of the other gown Is OF
white mousseline de sole, covered with
q tunic OF old blue mousseline de sole
which is finished with a fagoted hem.
Inc corsage is Of lace arranged In
menu fashion and forms sash end
finished with pearl fringe. The fichu
is edged with blue satin. Of which the,
glrdle Is also made. The plastron il
OF guipure finished at the neck with
a double ruffle of lace.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-08-04

9, tall; 10. tease: II, terror; u. twit: l3.
tend: IA, table: Is. thug; Is. Tweed: II.
trace; Is, thorn.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-08-04
Place Cards for Engagement An
nouncement.

Place Caros TOR engagement An
nouncement.
A young woman used these very
clever cards at the luncheon her moth
er gave to make known her engage
ment to a few favored friends. A web
Of delicate silver cord (like We use
for holiday parcels) was sewed upon
a pink heart.shaped card. wee silver
heart being seemingly caught In its
meshes. The monogram Of the happy
pair was done in silver underneath
the web. After the dessert was
served, stir white cards seven inches
square were passed with pink pencils
and each guest asked to plan an ideal
house for the couple; these the bride
kept for future reference" A silver
loving cup was passed filed with
claret lemonade and each girl drank
a toast to the new home and li7
charming mistress.
MADAME MERRI.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-08-04
Sunday Dinner Market.

This seemed such a capital idea for
making money that give the outline.
hoping some Ladies Aid" or guild
will be benefited thereby. The
scheme was carried out in suburb
and the sales lasted every Saturday
during the month Of August. Booths
were erected upon the lawn and the
committees were formed by taking
the names alphabetically. SAT-
ads, cold meats, rolls, bread, cakes,
cookies, jams and jellies. mayor
naise, candies and cheese crackers
were always made and orders taken
for anything in the home cooking line.
Young housekeepers found the sales
a great help and strangers at nearby
boarding houses and hotels patronized
them for a cup Of tea and sandwich
or dish of homemade sherbet. There
were young girls to serve and the ar
rangements we're so perfected that
the burden was not heavy upon any
one. A goodly sum was added to the
treasury. all made by a little extra
effort during the summer.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-08-04
Many farmers who keep cows lose
large SHARE Of the profit because the
milk is not produced and handled in
the best way.
Live stok husbandry gives US year
around employment. converting idle
time during the winter season into
profitable Abor.
sVatcA image huss and. cab
bage worms. These insects usually
cause trouble when the weather gets
dry and food ID scarce.
Whether the season Is wet or dry,
or the land rich or poor. thorough cul.
tivation IL the chief secret" in hav.
ing a successful garden.

The brood SOW that Is kept upon
pasture with a little supplementary
protein food stands the best chance
Of making the biggest profit
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-08-04

Do not close a can containing warm
milk which has not been aeratad
Aerate and cool the milk as soon 40
strained. II the cover Is left of ~ III
can piece Of cheese cloth or moe
quito netting should be spread over Il
tc exclude insects. Always keen the
can In q clean place where there Il
pure air, as milk readily absorbs had
doors.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-08-04

The poultry raiser who Is too lazy
to keep his poultry house absolutely
free from yermin does not deserve
success nor will he have it.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
WHAT ALLIED ALICE
BY WILLIAM WALLACE wHITELOCK

ALICE u.- ou- If sorts, .ha, was plain
"a Wt.t allied her was another matter
Ah..- mother. who was romantic, feared II
might lD love. AiDc'- father. who was liter
.rv and gwen ~ ,hc English classics. called
s.. "rtpo~-. --au3 4- everybody knows. a.;
seventeen wears NJ -gc this IS q tangCrou,
H-c.-,.-whilc Accs brother, who wa
hor-v. called +, Bo~hi'
"Sho- If hor feed. that's III The matter
W;.h her. he declared un~ympa'hctically.
Wha. She need IS little arsenic mixed
H..h her bran and turn round tho track
u,t.r. breakfast Then get one ~ 'le stable
loy--m4I-. ! mean--o give her d good
curry and ~uiiown. and she'll be- feeling her
oats So you can't hold her. She q hke.y
enough tl,y-
Ba, h.re AHo.- mother interrupted.
Wgu take her Fl. SOC DR.. P4chcm She
declared cmpharIolr. He bias -ympathL
and understanding. Hc knows the heart ~
woman. and he'll find our what alis her. Il
ANYBODY can.
DR. Pa,,hcm knew the heart 81 woman
.nc was Cd nerve specialist. and be- diagnosed
thcOa-c US nervous exhaustion .ompicaiel
Iy 4trophy Of the gang.ia ana aa\isci
travel and distraction. ....
II. ..
-aid. What She needs Is change 81 scene,
new faces. now thoughts. She played out
lv the mOnOtOnv 9i ltc. ] hat me way 10
is at eighteen.
Thi. advice sounded piausiblc; but un-
fortunately there wa, DO one free - 60 tray
ling with Alice. So She was forced 20 remain
at home. Her condition did not improve
and fnallr her father announced that he was
50ing 10 take her 10 see DR.. Cutler be- was
ro- GOING 10 have his child fade away before
hi. ewes. while be stood idly by and ald
nothing. ~
Cutters Office. .
D~. Cutler was "a specialist IN appendicitis
Evcrvone he saw hc imagined was "a Fip'l'n
If til. fell complaint. Hc viewed the word.
Us il were through an appendix. He aad
removed more Of these upcrtiuous pendant
.tao any other ten men IN the proio- -i"n
and 0n'v ft'v-fvc per cent. II ms paith.7
had -rccumlcd Hi own Was the Only APP
pcnlx Of his acquaintance IN us oi'si'''''
normal habitat.
Hum, thought so.' murmur.a inc
great man after examining Alcc. App,,n
jix affected Get her on The operating ."'A'
v.itho,,t q moment delay or won answer
for the consequences! \ bad case q very
STUFF and nonsense" declared Nice Mice,
angrily. My appendix is no more affected
tban your. I'm not going - Dc opCra'ct
IN. and that's al there is about j.. 4ni
With that She ciappcl On her hat and walked
GOOD for Alice" cried her brother when
news Of the affair reached him. Who ever
heard of ,wo-ycar-old Ike her having APP
DcndiGu, Now if She take my advice
She'll 20 round with me 70 the veterinary So
Bu, Alice refused 20 take anyone advice.
She intended TO take her own case IN hand.
.bc declared. A. first step thereto -1c
."r,r.Ilo5 u letter % hcr cousin jack Lamb
ley.
DEAR JACK Ghe wrote ITS been a.y-
fully good of you 20 Keep me 1upph'H "''4
'.,rGr The way you we done; but tc accdet
.- f,.,,rl ~ cu, il out Tho nczt-'o-'hc- .as'
Iov gayc me ncr>ou. pro-tration. 'h' .".' n9I
.rnrndici,is. and ! 'm afraid rhc next one '"N.'
',,,,' me- cpizootio. Come and lake '.' '.f
horseback ride.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
ANCIENT INKSTANDo

A ;ok-,and that 1851. probably ,n "-e
a ,tr.c .hou.aud four hundrcl-"aa FeAr-
.go now .zhu'cd IN d. Berlin museum.
+ f4 !. oi Egyptian make. and j. -app"-'ea i, 10
t,l.ro ~ Tie eighteenth or mnc'C,n.a -.-
.'.',. o'',,' or .omcWt,r, about 100 b. G.. a--
,E.rgn II. real age -.u De Judged only "p-
pr,Mma,clE .ii.. .....,,,,..r,
D.. ..,.,,r.o ono, provided Wta 1850 lo'c..
'rl ''.'' ,,r Lla,k and One tor rea 'n.. an' +"
L',S r' one for holding reed pens. Tic ,.S ,
t.~'' I it, ~, rcd Ink are eoran''e 'or ."r.r .'
-.,-..n. ,',,' IN. lry CONDITION., within '"efe.'p-
'1.,,. 5no,bcr ancient ink-t4nd ia app".g' 70
,.nr been intended ior tHe n.c "i ID .,.''|'- |
i", .'' /, would certainly ho'a n, rH"'t. '".
~ .lioolDor nccds, ."r % ..'-- ''' .'l' ..'i
four INK holes. Bota 'n". '-''''. were ''''.
a. Thcbc.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-07-07
Notice Of Sale of School Bonds

Notice is hereby given that. on Saturday, the
10Th day of July, 1911, at the hour of Up. NJ. of
said day, at the Office of the clerk of the school
board of School District Number II, Teton
County. Montana, in Sweet Grass, Montana.
the board, of School Trustees of said School
District Number IT, Teton County, Montana,
will sell coupon bonds in the sum of 81, 10000, of
the denomination of $4,000 each, said bonds to
be dated July, 10, 1911, and to bear interest at
the rate of Is per cent? six per cent. per annum.
interest payable semi-annually on January 10th
and July 10th of each year. the bonds to be
redeemable in 40 years. ten years and payable
in fifteen years from date and issued by the
authority of an election held on the 9th day of
June, 1911. for the purpose of purchasing lots
and building one or more school houses there
on. Har E44e
Bids for the sale of said bonds will be re-
ceived until the time above named and should
be addressed to G. H. Mcmillan. Clerk of the
School Board, Sweet Grass. Montana. and
marked Bids for Bonds"
Bonds cannot be sold for less than PAL value
including accrued interest on the said bonds
from this date until paid for and no bids for
less will be considered.
All proposals must be accompanied by an
unconditional certified check in the sum of
ten per cent no per cent? of the amount of
bonds bid upon, said check to be payable to the
Treasurer of Teton county, Montana.
The Board of school Trustees reserves the
right to reject any and all bids and to sell the
bonds at private sale. If deemed for the best
interests of the District.
Bonds will be delivered upon payment of
moneys therefor, into the County Treasury,
to the credit of said District.
By order of tho Board of school Trustees of
District Number II. Teton County, Montana.
l. II. BEAUPRE. Chairman.
G. H. MCMILLAN. Clerk.
! Dated June 16, 191f.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-07-07
PUBLIC LAND AND MINING
CASES.

If you are interested in any contest
or any matter before the Interior De-
partment, write to Clark. & Wright,
registered land lawyers, oo2 F Street
N. w. Opposite Gen'l Land Office,
Washington, D. c. Free information
about contests and where to obtain
scrip, locatable upon public lands,
without residence or cultivation.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-07-07

Mrs. ]. P. johnson and
little son returned from Great
Falls last Thursday. Some
time ago the little boy devel-
oped peculiar symptoms and
the parents and physician
feared that infantile paralysis
was setting in. The little
fellow was taken to Great
Falls and at first the phvsi-
clan called to the hospital to
treat him was of the same
opinion. However, it de-
veloped that it was a case Of
intestinal trouble and after a
short course of treatment for
this trouble the baby COM
menced to improve.
Don't leave your valuables
where moths may eat them
and thieves may break in and
steal them. Rent a safety
deposit box at the bank.
Clothes cleaned. pressed and
mended. Mrs. P. Connolly,
LaWler residence.
$500 a year will insure
your valuables. That is the
price of a safety deposit box
at the bank.
Payne Davis is erecting a
residence on his lot in jacob
sons addition.
A crew of sheep shearers
went out to the Bonnet ranch
Wednesday to assist in the
wool harvest on this big
ranch.
Misses O'Niel of Kalispell
arrived here early in the
week to look after ranch in
terests.
The safety deposit boxes
at the bank are now for rent.
Rent one for your valuable
| documents before they are
all taken.
Staurt Hazlett, Assistant
Supervisor of Indian Employ
ment on the Blackfeet, was
a visitor on Wednesday.
Wanted to rent----two
houses. Inquire of Bruce
R. McNamer.
Philip Yunck of Kalispell was ov-
er the latter part of last week, to
take a look at his fine crop of grain
on his farm northwest of town
y which is managed by John Hall.
Miss Rose Coins of Seattle is at
present a guest at the John Hagar
and William WEIGH homes.
| have moved my milliner stock
to my residence on upper mair
street. Ladies' of town and com
munity desiring anything in thu
millinery line or who desire to lool
over the stock are invited to call
Miss McGuinness. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

the Wrays dinner, where they Mrs Rita Cheyne.
divorceethe other woman jeff strongly attracted
20 Rita.
Gretchen Ianney and Cortland Bent, affianced from
childhood by their parents agreed break their engage
rnent. The former IN love with Lawrence Berkclv
Wrays partner.
General Bent determined prccipi,ate the fight with
Wrav and summoned him conference; but this resulted
i'm nothing except widen the beach
Wray accused his wife OF undue intimacy with Cortland
and said ne would day arrange for her get divorce
Cortland promised his father he would give up Camilla
and so Yves; in his smelling interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

1rrr WRAY. a Western hustler IN the Colorado
~..-,~- town of Mesa City Dutted Cortland Bent.
49, s- 3. a New York millionaire and nnancicr, INTO
...-- him lease the supposedly worthless Lone Tree
...s.-- riches in it. He also bufed Camilla Irwin.
.. ,... City schoolteachcr into marrying him in
s .. Bent The couple finally went to New York
s .-. winter and Bent az once manifested his old
i--... demonstrations toward Camilla. Bent told
H. .-.. her husband stole the mine from him. and
l believed i.. but she refused 20 accept any other
~,s..--s-.r chan ordinary friendship.
Genoa. Bent head of the Smeiter Trust invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
BY GEORGE GIBBS. Author of The Bolted Door

battle ensued while the three women scrambled into
their places, Cortland ami Billy covering the retreat
At last they all got and amid shower of snowbals
which the sleddcrs couldn't return the horses galopcd
up the hill and out into the turnpike that led 20 the
Haviland farm