davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25
BOOZE IN DRY TOWN;
GETS AL TERM.

IONA. Mich DR. Robert Bell.
the Portland phy- piao convicted Of
violating the local option law has
been called into court aud sentence d
to#pay zine al 5000 and cost. oil
sloo and o#scRc#twcnty day the
county iml
The case la, been the most inn
portam one since Iona county went
dry Bell, purportine "a act under
the advice nom the attorney pener.
ais office, handled a great amount I'll
liquor ust#yea, luppug u=ilGuom
Grand Rapid AN. Detroit.
Tie officers coulIscated# bushels oil
bottles, but EEL made no attempt to
conceal matters. lie fought The ease
in tile circuit court and ON couyic-
ton appealed 10 the supreme court
which affirmed Judge Davis deci
son Today tile Judge said there had
been much effort for enieney in
Bell bchalf,.but could do nothing
bu#mpo,r#thr enteuee aud #hnr= Eel
is nue#nl the prominent medical men
u# Portland
He said nothing when sentence was
imposed, except to ask Sheriff Tay
lor permission to 20 10 Portland and
change his CLOTHES Thi4 Was grant
ed. and the sheriff took#him home al
30 and returned him 10 the Jail ON
a late train
In ease oi failure To- pay the 500
Dr Bell Will have 10 lay in jail une-
y day
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25

strap and lead him about or come
up TO his head and pet him awhile.
This will enable the horse to under
stand that YOU are his friend 1t Is
the practice Of some farmers to
hitch the halter strap To the names
OF gentle nag and simply drag the
young horse about the lot until he
understands he must he led or have
his neck unjointed. do not advo-
cate this cruel plan.
after the young horse has become
halter wise the harness should be
placed ON him and he should be led
about the lot until he understands the
harness is not meant to punish him.
If the young horse SHES OF jumps
about, deal kindly with him. pet him
little and he will be all right
Hitch him to a wagon with a gen
tie nag and drive them out on the
road There will be little or no trou-
bic. The young horse may jump
about and pull back time or two,
but he will soon be taking his place
beside the gentle nag and doing hi,
part Of the pulling. It never pays to
whip or beat a young horse. If he
seems mean enough to need punish
mcnt the whipping only makes INN
the more ob>trepcrous Often a
halky#or fractiou,# horse will result.
"Be#careful MOTTO oyerwork the
colt You may pillow him hall day
at a time, but even then he should
not be rushed. Constant hard pull
my is most certain 10 make sore
shoulders. strained muscles or weak
ankle Treat him well aud he will
reward You with year,#of good #scrv-
ice.
In addition to the hints given
above We would like 10 call atten-
ton to another matter that is, after
AL more important than anything
here outlined We refer 10 the hard
ching Of the young horses mouth So
that become, accustomed to the
ZIn#order= to#bring this about
it j, an excellent plan #put#on a
bride and ~urciugle So that the
colt may be checked up and turned
out into the yard Ii this is done a
Jew times before the real business Of
breaking begins, it viii make the
young morse more tractahle and
there viii be considerably less La
biIiy of mal,iug him #bally. Many a
colt has Contracted bad habit, ON ac
count II Il sore mouth and Tor tnu
reason the plan We have .ueae-ted
-hould be.earrled. ouGin every case
Eue Homestead
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25

Every farm home should have
an evergreen #windbreak and the
time will soon hc here when
. cry up-ta=date farm will have
one. stock require less feed and
will gain faster, your fields, gar
dens, and orchards viii yield
more and Won Will have Tower
crop failures if you give Your
farm protection against severe
winds. plant three or four rows
Of ransplanted cN ergrcens this
fall and in a few wears theN viii
be a big asset No other improA g.
ment can be placed ON a farm at
SO little cost that Will add as
many dollars 10 its value,
Good eNergrcens can be- oil
tanned from any reliable nur-
sery=that makes speciality Of
transplantng and handling them.
They are becoming So common
that they may BE- obtained al a
very reasonable price Away
buy direct from the nursery is
the trees sold by agents are
poorly handled, being left around
so,aa livery 6arn nr shqd for
several aay4 before being de-
liyer4d and rs a rule are dead
before reaching the planter.
..a. .ror,,os 49,.
80 a,..,,.,
i,'.'',' : - ~. ,......,;,,,.s
1"s '"oi' '..',,. ,,..a,.
,'..,1#i ..., 49,. ,I..l,
WIN Any - 'i', pm 49,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25
Not Particular.

sob, it is quite inconsequential
whether | be rendered a portion
Of the opaque nutriment OF the
neither extremities, the superior
fracture of a pinion or the snowy
cleavage from the cardiac region, y
as the Boston lady said when
part Of the turkey she would
have, dark or white meat.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25

Visitor-"Is your rival village,
SWamptown, an up-to-dltctown2n
Native "Naw They're 30 years
behind the times. They hain't got
a building over there that's
nicknamed "The Monument of
Graft or The Tower Of Waste ,
or "fhe Temple of Folly."-Judge's
Library.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25
GOO BUSHELS FINEST FRUIT
FOR NEXT APPLE SHOW

.r...,,aa tern lhrbipan
~. .l.,,a.a, parz.a + H., l.r.dra
u ..sn ,.,l an In, e.r,od R,niJ.
Ai,le eb.a n aaer - insure e,,,
yuo.l ~ ,oll4,st,np viii be
,l..- r.5.l. III ~. h5Ir,..,l anil direct
"A fran, iii. na,uf
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25
A Way out.

Lawyer( to wife)-"Well, if you
are determined To sue for divorce,
at least let us keep down the
expense as much as possible. /
will act as your counsel. Life.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25
All

Everything seems to turn to
love in the spring. Even the
potatoes begin to make eyes
Browning's Magazine.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25

And Johnny left, crying as he
Went: 81 was only going to say
that he had his army clothes on"
Ladies Home journal.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-11-08
TO MAKE DUSTLEss BUSTERS
Cloths Should Be Soaked In Kerosene
OIL and Put Away for Twenty.
Four Hours

Dustless busters are prepared by
soaking cloths, preferably cheesecloths
or something similar, in kerosene oil.
and then putting them away for not
less than twenty-four hours in tin
box. They are then ready for use.
The reason of them lying immersed
for this length of time is to allow the
kerosene to practically dry into the
cloth.
If freshly dampened before using the
result would be streaks and smears on
floors and furniture generally.
When the kerosene is completely abb
sorbed by the material the cloth will,
of course, take up the dust without
scattering 1t as the ordinary duster is
apt to do.
One housekeeper uses the legs of
stockings cut fiat for dustless dust.
ers, after treating with kerosene, of
course.
She also keeps an old stocking
(treated) for slipping over her hand
for busting small or delicate orna.
ments. The woolly substance absorbs
the dust
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-11-08
t[Q&TEsfi6Es t[Q&gSE5S5R

In molding peppermints or other
candy, keep the hands busted with
confectioners' sugar.
Potato balls which are salted in but
ter after being boiled are delicious.
They should be served with gener-
Gus sprinkling of minced parsley.
To clean frying pan after fish or
onion. boil out the pan with soda wa.
ter, washing clean, then put it on the
fire and shake little oatmeal In.
Small tin cans can be used for gem
or patty cake pans by melting both
ends from them in a dripping pan.
The cakes will easily slip out Of the
bottomless rings.
When using a bottle of glue, the
stopper may be prevented from stick
Ing by rubbing fresh one with a lit
tie lard or grease of some kind and
using that in place Of the old sticky
one.
To clean an enameled bathtub wipe
1t dry and then rub 1t with q cloth
dipped in turpentine and salt. After
ward wash 1t with clean warm water
then wipe 1t dry and 1t will look like
new tub.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-11-08
POINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
Preserving and Cooking Hints That
Have Been Handed Down for
Many Generations.

When making marmalade jam cut
rounds Of tissue paper the size Of the
Jar, soak each in vinegar and lay close
over the top Of the preserve. This will
prevent 1t going moldy.
Ihere's an easy way to make jelly,
and that is to boil the fruit right in
tne muslin jelly bag. The filled bag
Is placed In large kettle and COW
cred with cold water. After boiling
until the fruit is soft, the bag with its
contents Is lifted out and suspended
from hook to drain all night. If one
mas no assistant this idea has much
to commend 1t.
do not throw away vinegar in which
homemade cucumber pickles have
Deen preserved. Keep 1t and use 1t
In salad dressing, instead of the ordi-
nary vinegar. The flavor is delicious
and one that cannot be gained In any
other way.
When canning or splicing fruit save
the surplus Juice in the alright Jars
and when you make your homemade
mince meat pour this Juice into the
mlnce meat. You will find this saves
sugar and at the same time gives the
mince meat much richer flavor.
To open stubborn fruit jar, invert
the top of the jar in hot water (boil-
Ing hot, but not boiling), taking care
that the water is not deep enough to
touch the glass. The principle Is to
expand the metal top. Then open as
usual. A minute or two is sufficient;
should 1t remain in too long the glass
would also be expanded.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-11-08
OeviIed Tomatoes.

Twelve fine tomatoes, pared and
sliced nearly half an inch thick. yolks
Of hard-boiled eggs. pounded; 3
tablespoons melted butter. same OF
vinegar, 2 raw eggs, beaten light. l
teaspoon sugar and half as much each
Of made mustard and salt, a pinch
of cayenne; rub butter, pounded
yolks, pepper. salt. mustard and sugar
together, beat hard, add vinegar and
heat to boil; put this upon the beat
en- eggs and whip to smooth cream;
set in hot water while you broil the
tomatoes over clear Goals in an oyster
broiler, lay this upon hot dish and
your the scalding dressing upon them.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-11-08
MAKES FINE DESSERT
"ROYAL DIPLOMATIC PUppINcn
MAY BE RECOMMENDED.
Must Be Very Carefully and Properly
Put Together, However, to Insure
success-Attraetive Looking
In the Extreme.

The fame Of the double dealing dip.
lomatist has extended even to the
humble realm Of the kitchen and has
given Its name to the royal diplomat.
ic pudding" which requires double
dealing Of a very intricate sort to
make It success. Like the schemes
Of the willy diplomat 1t will fail com.
pletely If not put together with great
care. The pudding is sometimes re-
ferred to as Jelly au SURPRISE" be.
cause when 1t is sent to the table its
coating Of jelly conceals its real char.
acter until 1t is opened, betraying the
delightful surprise within. The main
difference between the pudding and
the diplomatic scheme is that the sur.
prise In the former Is always pleasant
while in the latter the contrary Is like.
ly to be the case.
A delectable Bavarian cream, or q
custard with whipped cream beaten
into It. usually forms the foundation
of the pudding. and the jelly coating
while It should completely cover the
interior, should be semi-transparent
permitting glimpses of something hid
den-just enough to arouse curiosity
and whet the appetite. If there is q
pretty contrast Of color between the
cream and the jelly. so much the bet
ter.
A royal diplomatic pudding should
always be prettily decorated with can
died fruits, rose petals. angelica and
so forth. Candied rose leaves and an
gelica make an appropriate decoration
for q rose cream covered with 9
delicate green mint jelly. Maraschinc
cherries should, of course. accompany
a maraschino jelly. The Strawberries
In their season are better with 9
strawberry jelly than ordinary candied
fruit. A decoration of blanched al
monds In the form of daisy with 9
bit Of yellow apricot or candied orange
peel In the center, looks pretty when
imbedded In the top Of an almond
Bavarian cream, covered with coffee
jelly or one favored with wine.
Whipped cream is the ideal sauce
to serve with these desserts, but some
cooks recommend a soft custard sauce,
A little sweetened fruit Juice may be
used to favor the whipped cream In
some cases.
A novice in the art Of making gel
atine 1ellies will do we'll to reserve heI
attempts at building diplomatic pub
dings for those days when only her
immediate family will be at dinner. A
failure Of this kind, unless 1t is very
much of failure. usually tastes just
as good as success, but 1t does not
look pretty.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-11-08
Blackberry PUDDING.

One egg, one cupful Of sugar, one
cupful Of sweet milk, one-half cupful
Of butter, one-half cupful Of lard. two
cupfuls of sifted flour, one-quarter Of a
teaspoonful of salt. two teaspoonfuls
of baking powder, one pint of black
berries. Beat sugar, butter and lard
to a cream; add beaten egg. milk and
-four sifted with the salt and baking
powder. Dredge berries with -four.
use no Juice and add. Place in pud-
ding mold. Steam two hours.
Sauce-One cupful of sugar, one ta-
blespoonful of butter, one teaspoonful
Of -four, one cupful of boiling water.
Mix butter and sugar. add -four, pour
on the boiling water and cook until
1t foams.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-11-08
Pineappleade.

Pare and slice some very ripe pine
apples; then cut the slices into small
pieces. Put them with all their Juice
into large pitcher and sprinkle
among them plenty of powered white
sugar, half pint to each pineapple;
cover the pitcher, and let 1t stand till
quite cool, occasionally pressing down
the pineapple with spoon. Then set
the pitcher for awhile in Ice. Lastly,
strain the infusion into another YES.
sci, and transfer 1t to. tumblers, put
ting into each glass some more sugar
and q bit of Ice.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-11-08
Think Human Tears Of Value.

In Persia the past and present are
linked by the belief that human tears
are remedy for certain diseases. At
every funeral. each mourner is given
a sponge with which to mop off the
eyes and cheeks After the burial the
wet sponges are given to priest, who
squeezes the tears into bottles, which
he keeps for curative purposes. This
Is one Of the most ancient Of eastern
customs. See Fifty-sixth Psalm, verse
eight, where David says: Put thou
my tears into thy bottle This GUS
tom is still followed in Persia.-From
Bombaugh's Facts and Fancies."
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-11-08
Domestic Animals Protected.

The mayor of little commune in
the Pyrenees has just issued the fol-
lowing decree: Whereas the young
people of the commune are wont to
meet and dance every Sunday after
mass and the noise they make fright
ems the cocks. hens and other ami
mails Of the village and whereas the
result is prejudicial to agriculture. we
hereby prohibit dancing within the
bounds Of the commune during the
hours in which the domestic animals
take their repose"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-11-08
Smallest Book In tho World.

The smallest book in the world is In
che library of congress, always under
lock and key. 1t is copy of the Ru-
baiyat of Omar Khayyam. The tiny
volume was made by Nathan Dale of
Cleveland, o. 1t was photographed,
each page separately. Four books of
the same size would just cover a post
age stamp. Three hundred Of them
would weigh pound.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-11-08
Matter Of Credentials.

Il am honest, intelligent, discreet
Industrious, and capable Of making
friends" said the young man who was
looking for employment. WELL" re.
piled Senator Sorghum, you ought to
get along; although have seen lot
Of men go before conventions with
those same recommendations and fail
to get more than complimentary
vote"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-11-08
Beef Soup With Okra.

Cut a round steak in small pieces
and fry three tablespoonfuls of but
ter with one sliced onion until very
brown; put into soup kettle with
four quarts Of cold water and boil
slowly one hour; add salt, pepper and
one pint Of sliced okra and let simmer
three and one-half hours longer;
strain before serving.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-11-08
Baked Bean Soup.

One pint Of cold baked beans, one
pint Of hot water, a little sliced
onions, one cup Of stewed tomatoes;
let all cook until very soft; rub
through a sieve; season with salt,
pepper and celery salt. If too thick,
add more water. put back on the fire
and let boil up. Just before serving
add a cup of cream or rich milk.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-11-08
SpIced Grab Apples.

For six pounds Of fruit use three
of sugar, five dozen cloves and hand
full of stick cinnamon (broken In
pieces), one pint vinegar; boil the
sirup, add fruit and cook until ten
der. Prick each apple before cook
ing with q fork, thus preventing the
apples from breaking open.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-11-08
Olive Cherries,

Take as many pint jars as you want,
fill each jar one-fourth full of good
vinegar, then take ripe cherries, cut
ting off stems, leaving them one-half
inch long. Then fill the jars with the
cherries, put in one level tablespoonful
salt, and fill up with cold water; seal
up and they are ready for use in three
weeks. Are fine.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-11-08
Oujnce lam.

Pare the ounces and CRATE them on
a coarse crater, add threefourths of
a pound Of sugar to each pound of
fruit and cook slowly for 80 minutes,
or until the jam comes clear from the
pan. Stir and mash often while cook
ing. Pour into Jars or tumblers.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-11-08
Moths In CARPETS.

Take damp towel, spread 1t out
upon the carpet and iron 1t dry with q
hot iron. The heat and steam Will
destroy the worms and eggs.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-11-08
Corn Custard.

After cutting the corn from the cob
mix 1t medium thick with milk, pep
per and salt to taste. Then add three
well-beaten. eggs and bake rs or 80
minutes.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-11-08
Not a Time to Be Hastv.

Father. our daughter is being
courted by poet" rs that 80, moth
er; I'll kick him out" mot so fast.
Investigate first and find out whether
ne works for a magazine or for a
breakfast food factory."-Louisville
Courier-Jourr
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-11-08
To Breal: in New Shoes.

=, Always shake in Aliens Foot Ease, a powder,
u cures hot. sweating, aching, swollen feet
lures corns, ingrowing nails and bunions. At
All druggists and shoe steres, Csc. Don't accept
any su bstitute.' Sample mailed FREE. Address
Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy, N Y
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-11-08
Fruit Punch.

Juice of dozen lemons, " dozen
oranges, 1 jar of pineapple, l jar OF
raspberries. Sweeten to taste.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-11-08

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
ssyrup the best remedy to use for their children
turing re teething period.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-11-08

Be thrifty. on little things like bluing Don't &C
cept water for bluing. Ask for Red Cross Bal
Blue the extra good value blue.
Deming graphic., 1912-04-05
journey

The one word in the En- nglish Ian
guge that is always popular, salts.
faction. We guarantee it and it
don't cost any more than 1t does to
guess. Deming Lumber Co.
Deming graphic., 1912-04-05

You see from the condition of the
road fund that If the people along
any section line want a road they
must do as Others have been doing,
get together. collect the money and
build the road. If they make a bet
ter road than the last one that was
built they can rest assured that the
Automobiles will travel over it.
Suppose we stop talking about
any one road into town but see If
we can get the transcontinental
highway route thru Deming, and il
we can get the tourist in and out
with satisfaction.
At this time there is no direct
road west of town that we can
depend upon, for the one most ira
veled is along the s. p. right of
way and is not a public highway
besides being almost if not entirely
impossible whenever water is
turned into the Wamel ditch.
That road is liable to be fenced
off at any time so we must find a
road along section lines and then
work put in on the road will he of
some permanent value. Attention
has been called to the section line
south of town, in District No. 3
which can he used If the first part
of it. which runs along the north
side of G. l.. Bakers place is open
cd up and put in shape.
If any one knows of any other
road leading west towards Lords
burg that can be put in condition
sooner and at the same or any less
expense, we will be glad to know
about it and we would like inform
alton concerning any other road in
the county, for that is what the
good roads committee of the Cham
her of Commerce is for and not for
any one road or section.
Have you noticed the route that
the Los Angeles Examiner has out
! lined for its ocean-to-ocean high
way? Their mistake consists in
sending an automobile instead OF
an aeroplane.
Think of going from Phoenix tc
Globe, then to Solomonsville, north
east to Clifton, south east to Dun
can, almost on the New Mexico
line, then northwest to Springer
vile, then east towards Magdalena
thru a section of country where
I Herrick, the driver of the car, sale
! before starting, that they might b'
lost for days. This trip looks mor'
like an advertisement for the car
e driver and paper than any attemp
to search out good practica
o route for transcontinental tourists
A II this route is the only one w
z have to contend with, we can res
easy, for the ordinary tourist is no
z looking for trouble all the time, h
n wants some good road during hi