davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-01
Vegetable Pud dina.

Chop in meat grinder one cup suet,
one cup carrots (not cooked, one cup
potatoes (not cooked). Measure after
chopping, one cup molasses, one. tea
spoon Of soda, one teaspoon salt, one
cup raisins, one cup currants, one-half
teaspoon cloves, one-half teaspoon all
spice, one-half teaspoon cinnamon,
one-half teaspoon nutmeg, flour to
make stiff as for fruit cake. Steam
three hours in covered pail. (No wa
ter or milky
Egg Sauce for Vegetable Pudding
One cup sugar, yollz Of egg beaten to.
gether, add one-half teaspoon corn
starch, one cup boiling water. Let
thicken; when cold add the white
Of egg beaten stiff.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-01
BOYS EhCAMPMGnT AZ FIR
s7ATE FAIR MANAGERS PLAN TO
EDUCATE YOUTH.
One Lucky Boy From Each County
Will Be Brought to Fair and
Entertained Free.
The State Fair Farm Boys Encamp

The State Fair Farm Boys Encamp-
Anent, although a novel proposition,
has aroused much enthusiasm in all
parts of the state and is generally adj
mitted to be one of the best moves
ever made by the agricultural society.
With possibly one exception, one
boy from each of Minnesota's eighty
six counties will take part in this en-
campment The boys will be brought
to the fair grounds, placed under COM
petent guides and instructors, given
their meals and lodging and shown
how they can get the most out of the
many helpful and educational oppor-
tunities offered by the fair
This trip will be free to the lucky
boy in each county. The managers
feel sure that another year competi-
ton for the honor of being a member
of the State Fair Farm Boys Encamp-
ment will be much keener than it was
this year and that the feature will be
a permanent one of ever increasing
popularity.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-01
GUM DISEASE is PREVALENT
Many Persons AFFLICTED With Pyor.
rhea AiveoIaris, Which Attacks lis
sues Around the Teeth.

The disease known as pyorrhea al
veolaris is probably the most preva-
lent of all dental diseases, for more
teeth are lost from this condition than
all others combined. The disease oc-
ours in the mouths of all classes O.
people-more frequently, however, in
the mouths of those who have been
rather neglectful in regard to the care
Of the teeth. Yet pyorrhea can and
does occur in the mouths Of those who
give their teeth the best attention
teeth in that the tissues around the
teeth are attacked and destroyed rath
or than the teeth themselves.
The most important thing to be i'm
pressed upon the mind of the patient
is the fact that the best and most
permanent results can be obtained
in the treatment of the disease when
1t is recognized and corrected in its
earlier stages.
The disease generally begins by
some foreign substance, such as tar
tar, deposited on the teeth, causing ir-
ritation of the gums. Unless this tar
tar is carefully removed the disease
gradually progresses and the tissues
around the roots Of the teeth are de-
destroyed. Thus pockets are formed
about the teeth into which filth and
bacteria accumulate. i
| This condition will generally be
manifested by the teeth shifting their
| position either spreading apart or ro-
Eating or both; pus flowing from the
pockets when pressure is made over
the tooth root and the affected tooth
gradually becoming loose and the
gums sore or tender and bleeding
easily,
4 The vital thing for the patient TO
know is whether or not the tendency
towards pyorrhea is evidenced in his
! mouth and. if so What can be done to
]ihold the disease in allegiance or check
Its progress. 81 t8
No medicine has ever been suggest
ed which will cure pyorrhea and the
sooner this fact5is recognized by both
dentist and patient the better for all
concerne d. The best treatment is the
i thorough removal OF all irritating sub
stances of whatever nature and the
/ polishing of all exposed tooth sur
faces and the subsequent proper use
i of the tooth brush, powder or paste
to keep teeth and gums in q healthy
l3cond ition.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-01
HANDY CORNER CLOSET
OF ESPECIAL CONVENIENCE IN.
THE FARM HOUSE.
Take Up Little Room and May Be
Made Very commodious Should
Be colored to Match Wood
work OF Room.

The size Of corner closet, which
may be made In a great variety OF
designs, may vary to suit the house
wife's convenience. They may be built
IN the wall, when the house Is built,
or they may be added afterward.
"A very convenient size for corner
closet is four feet wide, which will
give two feet deep, In q right-angled
corner Of square room.
In making one of these closets, the
supports for the shelves should be
nailed firmly to the studding in the
wall, and If the lumber for the shelves
Is dressed on both sides, which it
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-01
Eillet Of Beef.

Take out the bone of the Joint
(saye for soup, make deep incisions
between the meat and the flap.
which your butcher will sskeweri
around the fillet. Fill this and the
hole left by taking out the bone with
force meat or crumbs, chopped salt
pork, chopped thyme and parsley,
grated lemon peel, pepper, salt and
the Juice Of a lemon. Bind the fillet
into shape with tapes, cover the top
with a paste Of fine flour and water,
bake twelve minutes to the pound,
putting q cup Of boiling water into
the pan. When done, pull of the
paste, dredge with -four and haste
well with butter. The meat should
have been very freely basted while
cooking. Dish the meat when brown
cd; season and thicken the gravy,
boil up and pour into . Loaf.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-01
PROPER CHEWING OF roc
Children Should Be Taught to Mas
cate Thoroughly and Give the sa-
Iva a Chance.

At a recent dental meeting, held in
Indiana, a speaker made this state
ment: The education of the aver
age man, woman and child has been
sadly neglected. They have been
taught to eat, but have not been
taught to use their teeth. When we
bolt our food we ignore one of the
most important ferments, ptyalin, in
our saliva, that has much to do in the
process of digestion. But the Ameri-
can habit is to spit, and the Americans
are the greatest spitters in the world.
Between meals they spit out the in
valuable saliva; then when they chew,
they wash down every uncheWed
mouthful Of food with copious
draughts of water, coffee or in sum
NOR, iced tea. What a foolish, dis
gushing habit it is, and more than fool
ISL, more than disgusting, it is killing
in its hurtfulness. A habitual splitter
at middle age will have the broken
down digestive apparatus Of an old
man at seventy-i:ve. Men who bolt
their food, who put their saliva out cg
business, are drug shop chasers am
slow suicides
In answer to inquiries addressed to
one hundred and fifty leading physi-
clans in this country, SO per cent. Of
these physicians said that chewing of
food was an important factor towards
good health, and that the boiling Of
food frequently caused cancer, ca
tarrh OF the stomach and gastric Ill
GERS. II food is not thoroughly cheWed
and is permitted to reach the stomach
in large Jumps or masses, there is no
question that it must injure the soft
lining Of that organ producing many
of the cases of ulcer and catarrh that
need careful and consistent medical
attention.
1t has been said that fully Is per
cent. of the people of this country bolt
their food. This habit is usually &C
CURED during the early years Of child
hood, and carried on during ones
whole life. In many of the homes the
early morning hours are given to pre-
pairing the children for school. Very
frequently they are permitted to sleep
late, and then in the hurry and hustle
to get them to school on time, the
breakfast is bolted. These same con-
ditions Of hurried meals apply to the
lunch hour and at supper time. From
day to day this is permitted, until the
habit Is firmly established, carried up
to manhood and then down through
old age We have lesson every day
of the boiling of food. Walk into the
quick lunch room of the cities and see
these "hustlers' at work. Look down
the long row of tables, see the rapid
movement ct the eating contest. for
which prizes are offered to the fellow
that gets through first Many of these
lunch rooms advertise how quickly
you may be filled from their larder,
and take pride in the number that can
be filed in a given time.
1t should be the duty of all parents
to make their children eat slowly,
and chew their food properly. Nature
has placed the teeth in our mouth fol-
very valuable purpose. II we neg
lect to keep them in shape and to
properly use them, we are inviting con
ditions that seriously threaten our
health and general welfare.
Copyright, Western Newspaper Union)
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-01
Me- e Hi SCIENCE SHYS:
--s----- II
By John Nel.on Golua, A. M, MD.
DO YOUR DRINKING AT MEAL.
TIME.

The time to drink water is at meal
time, rather than between meals.
Drinking between periods of digestion
interferes with the stomach's natural
rest. This very important principle is
also overlooked and violated when we
eat candies and fruits between meals
Water is not believed to call into
operation the activities of the diges-
tive glands in the same way that all
other liquids as we'll as solids do, but
the disposal Of water does undoubted-5
" excite the muscular movements Of
the stomach.
We need much water. Large
amounts are being constantly given
off by evaporation from the skin, ex-.
halation by the lungs, and excretion
through the various organs But we
also take in great quantities of water
in ways we never think Of Bread,
for instance, contains moisture in the
proportion of about 80 per cent for
the Vienna or French type, and IS per
cent. in homemade bread. In cooked
meats the percentage Of water ranges
from 40 to So while in many vegeta-
bles and most fruits the water CON
tent is from 80 to IS per cent.
Still, we need more, and the desire
to drink while eating is physiologi-
cal as well as natural one About
the only restriction is that we must
not make sluice-box of our mouths,
and use water as conveyor to carry
on food which we have not taken time
to masticate. There is practically no
danger of our drinking enough at
mealtime to dilute the gastric juice"
as has sometimes been declared.
Copyright, 1911, by Joseph B. Bowles.)
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-01

them. Take piece Of 2x4-inch hard
wood five feet long for the lever.
Fasten to the post near the top with
a three-quarters of-an-inch bolt. Two
feet next to the line and three feet
for the lever. A block holds the lever
in position while the clothes are be-
ing put on, A button holds the lever
upright when the line is hodsted. It
is not necessary for the center post
to be as heavy as the end ones.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-01
Hash Of Duck.

Cut the cold duck neatly in small
pieces, put the joints into a stewpan
with a pint of good brown gravy, add
2 tablespoon Of orange juice or lemon
pickle, a glass Of claret, mixed spice,
salt, cayenne to taste and thicken
with bread crumbs. Let it get gradual
" hot, and when on the point Of boil
Ing serve with sippets Of toast as 9
garnish. Time, from Is to 20 minutes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-01
Markinu Linen.

Marking linen with indelibls Ink 10
Irathed delicate business until you
get the knack. Putting the material
firmly into an embroidery hoop and
then setting it on a smooth, hard OBJ
1Iect like paper weight is pretty apt.
10 secure good results.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-01
TO Dress a Duck or Goose.

Pull out the large feathers If you
want to save them, then pulverize
some resin and rub well into the
down. Have ready q pan Of boiling
water Of sufficient quantity to cover
the bird. Plunge under the water
three or four times to melt the resin,
then you can rub the down all OF with
the resin.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-01
Cream az Beet Soup.

Boil unpeeled beets Until tender.
scrape them, chop fine and rub
through 9 colander and proceed as
with cream Of spinach soup This II
a. pretty as well 90 ! good soup.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-01
Oyster Pie.

Line q tin plate with plain paste
and then put in "a oysters, sprinkle
with little pepper, salt and CRATE on.
q little nutmeg If liked. Stew in lit
tie butter and cover with a rich paste.
Bake 20 minutes and serve immedi-
Eltely. I'll
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-01
cIothes.Line Elevator.

Set good, heavy posts for the ends,
three feet in and three feet out of
the ground. Have the posts neat and
smooth so they will not soil the
clothes If they should blow against
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-10
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
PASSES RESOLUTIONS
Governing Democratic Pri-
mary in Cobb For State
House Officers. Etc.

1st. That this Committee in their
respective Districts, hold the primary
election for the nomidation of all
Democratic candidates for State House
Officers, Uuited States Senator, Judge
OF the Superior Court and Solicitor
General OF the Blue Ridge Circuit,
Members OF the Legislature OF Cobb
County, and Senator for this Seua-
torial District, Congressman for the
Seventh Congressional District and
two members for Democratic Execu-
tive Committeeman of Cobb County
for each Malta District on the date
that the State Democratic Executive
Committee fixes the Democratic Pri-
mary for State House Officers, etc.
2nd Resolved Further; That the
Chairman OF this committee, and two
members of this committee to be APP
pointed by HIM, fix the assessments
that the Judge OF the Superior Court
and Solicitor General OF this circuit,
Members of the Legislature, Senator
from this District, and Congressman
from the Seventh Congressional Dis
trict shall pay in order to entitle them
to participate in said Primary in said
County OF Cobb.
3rd. Resolved Further; That said
Committee as aforesaid is hereby en-
powered and instructed to prepare all
election blanks, tickets and returns
for said Primary, and send out the
Registration Lists for said Primary to
the Executive Committeeman OF each
Malta District of said County.
4th. Resolved Further; That as Cobb
County is entitled to two members of
the Legislature, any ticket voted in
said Primary that does not include the
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-10
COUNCIL CREATES
NEW CITY OFFICES
{. H. GOODSON MADE INSPECTOR OF WEIGHTS:
CITY ELECTRICIAN TO ENFORCE SAFE WIRING
Ordinance Adopted Prohibiting Wood or Metal AVN
ings and Requiring Uniform Size and Height
For Cloth Ones

Chief of Police C. H. Goodson was
appointed Inspector of Weights by
Mayor Black.
Another important ordinance which
was adopted was one creating the office
of City Electrician. The duties of this
officer will be to examine all electrical
wiring in the city of Marietta and see
that it is properly installed before cur
rent is turned on. He will also have
complete charge of placing all poles
and wires and authority to have any
poles or wires removed that do not con-
form to restrictions of the city
Another ordinance adopted, which
was introduced by Councilman J. A.
Benson, is in regard to placing awnings
around the square. The ordinance pro-
hibits the placing of other than cloth
awnings and provides that such awnings
shall be of certain size and placed at
certain height from the ground
All three ordinances will be found in
full in the official proceedings of the
city council on page two of this paper
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-10

names of two members of the Legisla
ture; this rule beidg prescribed to pro-
hibit "Single-shootlng", and any
ticket voted with only one Member OF
the Legislature on it shall not be
counted for members OF the Legisla-
ture.
9Th, Resolved, Further; That all
candidates who are assessed for ex-
penses to hold said primary who fail
to pay their assessment to the Commit
tee aforesaid to arrange said Primary
on or before the 10Th day OF June 1912,
shall not be entitled to have their
name go on the official ticAetior said
Primary in Cobb County, nor shall
any vote cast for such peFty who fails
TO pay his assessment on or before the
day aforesaid shall be counted.
Sixth. Resolved, Further, That the
members of this committee for the
Marietta District may. in their dis
erection, hold said primary under the
Australian ballot system.
7th. Resolved, Further. That said
committee shall meet at the court
house in Marietta by r. O'Clock, noon,
on the day following said election to
consolidate the vote of said primary
and declare the result.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-10
JUDGE GAM GIVES
BARBECUE THURSDAY
Executive Committee and a
Few Friends Entertained
in Whitman Style.

Last Thursday just after the demo
cratic executive committee had consoli-
dated and announced the votes of Cobb
county, they were invited by Judge
Gam to barbecue in the Marietta res
taurant. The county and city officials
were also invited and between so aid
rs of Judge Gann's close friends. The
barbecue was delicious, prepared by
Mr.. j M. Whitman in his best style,
and was delightful surprise to the
guests.
Judge Gam has been elected ordinary
for the second time without opposition
which is equivalent to his choice by the
county being unanimou Gus. He has been
as near perfect an ordinary as can be
imagined. Although his duties are tax
ing in many ways and he has many pet
ty trials and vexations he is always
dignitied, courteous, patient and kind
These good qualities are highly appre-
ciated by ladies who have to transact
business in the ordinary's office. Judge
Gam proves himself a gentleman, not
by pretty speeches but by real helpful
ness and gentle patience with every
woman who comes to his office with
tribulations. If women could vote he
would hold his office forever without
opposition.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-10
SUNDAY, MAY Il, WILL
Be MOTHERS DAY.
Second Sunday in May Set
Aside by Nation to
Honor Mothers.

May 18th, the second Sunday in May
has been set aside by the nation as
Mothers Day, in honor of the best
mother that ever lived-your mother.
The object of the day is worldwide
emphasis of the love and reverence men
and women owe to good mother.
No nation is greater than it's moth
ers. They have ever been the most
loyal, self-sacrifcing of patriots. Their
influence has inspired the superbest
paintings, the Hottest literature, the
sweetest songs, and the noblest achieve
ments. From slumdon to palace, pure
mother YIELDS a supreme sceptre.
True motherhood evokes homage of
every cline, country, class, creed, and
its worldwide honoring will light the
flame Of brotherhood in stranger and in
foe.
The observance of the day; Honor
your mother, or her memory, through
some distinct act of kindness-a visit. a
Ietter. Live TINS day as your mother
would have you live it. Have her as
your guest of honor. Write her letter
of praise and gratitude. If she be not
living, in glad recognition of her work,
gladden. the heart of some other moth
er. Stamp the day with kindness.
Wear a white flower, preferable a
white carnation-it is Mothers Day
special flower. Its whiteness stands
for purity; its form, beauty! it's fra
GRANGE, love; it's wide field of growth,
charity; its lasting qualities, faithful
ness. Give one to some one else to
Notwithstanding the sick and unfor.
tunate in hospitals, homes and prisons.
Make the day known in churches,
Sunday schools, day schools, colleges,
fraternal organizations, and societies,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-10

At the regular monthly meeting of
the mayor and city council held Monday
night three important ordinances were
passed, two of which created new city
offices. One was the office of Inspector
of Weights and was introduced by
Councilman R. W. Northcutt. 1t pro-
vides for the appointment of an inspec-
tor of weights with authority to enter
the premises of any dealer in commodi-
ties sold by weight in the city of Mari
eta and inspect their scales. 1t en-
powers the inspector to stop the use of
any scales that are found to be mac
curate until such scales have been adj
justed to the satisfaction of the inspec-
tor.
The ordinance further requires that
all ice wagons in the city of Marietta
carry scales and authorizes the inspec-
tor of weight to cause any driver of an
ice wagon to re-weigh, to determine
its accuracy, any piece of ice that he
has sold. The inspector of weight is
also authorized by the new ordinance
to stop any coal wagon and have the
load weighed and to cause any coal
wagon4 be weighed when empty to
determine the net weight of the load.
Violations of the new ordinance are
punishable by fine of not less than
five dollars nor more than fifty dollars,
or labor on the streets of Marietta for
not more than fifty days, "either or both
in the discretion of the mayor"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-10

orphanages, hospitals, prisons, asylums,
etc.
Strength in the idea: 1t is not a day
of idle sentimentalism. 1t evokes re-
newal of allegiance to our highest ideals
of womanhood, and will contribute to
the sanctity of home and motherhood,
and the Strengthening of domestic and
national integrity.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-10
NO. 10
RED MEMS WIGWAM
At WESLEY CHAPEL
Thirty-Six Braves Initiated
Into Order BY Team
From Atlanta.

A new Red Mems Wigwam was
erected at Wesley Chapel this week
when thirty six braves were initiated
into the order by picked team from
Atlanta. Mr.. Jack r. Miller of Marietta
instituted the tribe and the degrees were
conferred by the Atlanta warriors.
Much interest was manifested and it
is believed that the new tribe will
flourish.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-10

WANTED-Agents, male and female,
white and colored Easy work. SO per
cent profits. One agent made $72. 90
in one week $1,000 deposit required
for goods. Address H. D. Parker, 511
Temple Court Building, Atlanta, Ga.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-28
LAST LAUGH IS
| ON POULTRY TRUST
Price Of Held Turkeys Gets a
Jolt as Heavy Shipments
Reach New York

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The poultry
trust over-reached itself according TO
market men today. After announcing
for fortnight that turkeys would be
scarce and high and at the same time
warning the poultry producers that
they would get better prices by hold.
Ing their fowls until Christmas, tho
big poultry dealers were today facing
q rapidly falling market. Turkeys.
chickens. geese and ducks were all
dropping in price and for the first
time In many months II appeared thar
Mr.. Ultimate Consumer was TO benefit
The reason was the unprecedented
shipments OF poultry. From the east
and south. whole trains laden with
turkeys. ducks and chickens, were
rushed to this city. Al first an a.
tempt was made TO sidetrack the food
and place most OF the shipments Ir
cold storage, but there we're too man,
and today prices we're crumblinl
steadily.
II seemed certain that 20-cSnS tur
key would be rule by tonight anC
that the poorer grades, those which
had TO be sold regardless. would b,
obtainable at figure considerably