davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-18
Poor Males, 0verburdened,
Cannot Develop intellect
uaIIy, Says Vida Sutton.
WILL NOT WED INTERIORS

New York. Special: Before sailing
for Europe to make a years study of
its women, Miss Vid 7utton, Chicago
university graduate, lecturer and lead
er of suffrage among college women,
yesterday explained the great social
scare" as h has put it, why suffra-
gists don't marry"
Miss Sutton is a most attractive type
of the intellectual younger advocates
of suffrage.
Just now there is a great social
scare over the query, Why women,
particularly suffragists, don't marry
1t is true tina a vast number of fine,
healthy, intelligent young women, who
would make ideal wives and mothers,
are not taking husbands.
Situation Hopeful.
But the situation is a hopeful one;
not one over which to be frightened"
she explained with enthusiasm. Glow
ever, the suffrage movement is not to
be charged up with the reason for
young women not marrying today.
Suffrage influence is only one Of the
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-18
Sound Dramatic Sense.

Among the stories told by Arnold
Bennett during his American hour was
about a young actress.
Two men, Just before her debut
We're discussing this young actress fu,
ture," Mr.. Bennett said. "The first NOV
remarked thoughfully:
Il believe her stage career will be
extraordinary. She has q most remark
able dramatic sense
Yes said the other man, and how
Q this dramatic sense display it
Well replied the other. 1T dis-
plays Itself best, perhaps, in the series
OF dinners. at "a a plate, that She has
been giving week by week to ali the
dramatic critics and theatrical CORE
spondents',"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-18
Making Cheese II. olden DAYS

Cheese was made by the old-time
farmers In the summer on the coop
cratiye plan by which four cattle own
ers owning say IA mich COWS, received
al the milk night and morning, ac-
'cording 70 the daily yield of their
aittle herd. Thus given two families
having five cows each, one with three
and one with one. supposing that the
average yield per COW was the same.
IN two weeks. two owners would make
cheeses each; one would press
Nhree, n n only one cheese. but
this n would be as good and as large
as any OF the rest.-"Nobility of the
Trades-The Farmer" Charles Wins.
foW Hall, in National Magazine.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-18

While the succulent cherry is in evil
| dence, it is well to know all h ways
1t can be prepared for the table. Here
are a few:
Frozen Cherries.
The cherries must be good n ripe.
The dark red, sweet cherry or the black
| cherries are the best.
l quart cherries, pltted.
/ quart water.
2 cups graduated sugar.
/ tablespoon lemon juice.
Ice and salt.
Put the water and sugar INTO sauce
pan, put Over fire and boil 5 minutes;
set aside to COO Crush three cups of
the cherries and strain through coarse
strainer. and add to the sugar, water
and lemon juice. If not sweet enough,
add more sugar. Put into freezer;
pack with ice and salt alternately;
churn s or 10 minutes; do not freeze
too hard. Pack with ice n salt, cover
with piece of burlap until ready to use.
Serve in ice cream glasses or sherbet
cups. To the cup of pitter cherries
add u cup sugar; set in cold place,
and when ready to serve the frozen
cherries put three or our of the su-
cared cherries over the top.
Cherry Salad.
Cherry salad is very nice when you
use oXheart and black Spanish cher
ries.
/ cup oxheart cherries. pitted.
1 cup black Spanish cherries, pitted.
~ cup marshmallows.
u cup whipped cream.
IL cup nayonnaise.
The inside leaves of head of lettuce.
Wash and stem the cherries, and
with pointed knife remove the pits and
insert a small piece of marshmallow.
Put the cherries on plate in cold place
until ready to use. Line bowl with
lettuce and lay the cherries on, first the
black n then the oXheart; cover with
the m%ayonnaise and then the whipped
cream; garnish with four or six whole
cherries. You can leave off the lettuce
and m~ayonnaise; sugar the cherries,
cover with the cream and you have a
very nice dessert.
Canning Cherries.
The important point in canning
is to have them perfect, no de-
cay snots. 1t is always best to plan
to make marmalade when canning;
then, when picking over the cherries,
those that are not perfect can be put
into another saucepan for the MARINA
lade; when pitting, if there are spots.
remove them. Sour cherries are the
best for canning and marmalade.
Put the cherries in a large pan of
water, rinse well, put into colander
drain, then stem and pit (they need
be pitted for canning if you do
not have the time). To each cup of
sugar add 1 cup Of water; boil 3 min
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-18
This Good Old Cherry Season.

utes. Put the rubber on jar, then fill
jar with cherries and add the boiling
water and sugar; put IN the top inc
screw tight. Place jar in boiler Of hot
water (have CRATE or perforated tin in
bottom of boiler so the water is under
and around the jar). The cherries must
come to a boil slowly and boil 10 min
utes. Remove the jars and be sure
they are screwed tight. Do not set the
jars on a window sill or in a draft,
for they are apt to crack.
The amount is not given, out 1t takes
about 2 pounds Of perfect cherries to /
cup sugar and l cup water, making 2
pint jars. Here is where economy comes
in. If you make l or 2 tumblers Of
marmalade, then not a drop of juice or
one tablespoon Of the fruit is wasted.
Cherry MarmaIade.
2 cups flour.
2 teaspoons baking powder.
IL teaspoon salt.
z teaspoons shortening.
l teaspoon butter.
n cup sugar.
" cup milk.
2 cups pitted cherries.
SLIT the flour, baking powder and
salt into bowl, add the shortening and
rub In very lightly with the tips of the
fingers; then d milk enough to hold
together: form into loaf. place on
u iOll .Oul "a lIlCIl
thick; cut into 8 pieces and on each
piece place a large tablespoon of the
cherries and a tablespoon sugar. Brush
the edges with cold water, bring the
dough around the cherries, press to-
gether; place in bakedish which has
been brushed with a little melted but
ter; sprinkle top with sugar and cover
with the remaining milk, dot with the
butter; cover n place in hot oven
20 minutes; then remove the cover, re-
duce the heat Of oven and bake 20
minutes, or until nice and brown.
If there are a few cherries left, YOU
can put them between the dumplings
in pan.
Steamed Cherry Pudding.
1 cup flour.
l teaspoon baking powder.
~ teaspoon salt.
y cup milk.
1 egg.
1 cup pitted cherries.
l cup uga
l teaspoon butter.
Sift the flour, salt n baking DOW
der into a bowl; add the milk and we'll
beaten egg; mix all well together.
Brush small mold or pail with butter,
put in the pudding and steam 2H hours.
Serve with any u desired, or with
a made as follows:
Sauce-Chop 1 cup pitted cherries
very fine, d l cup sugar and boil 10
minutes; serve with the steamed pud-
ding.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-18
She Was a buster.

Mrs. Sutton advertised for a woman
to do general homework, and in an
swer a colored girl called, announcing
that she had come for the position.
Are you a good cook?" asked Mrs.
Sutton.
No. indeed. l don't cook" was the
reply.
Are you q good laundress?"
I wouldn't do washin' and ironin';
It's too hard on the hands.
Can Q sweep?" asked Mrs. SUIT
ton.
NO." was the positive answer. I'm
not strong enough"
Well said the lady Of the house,
quite e~xasperated. may I ask what
o can do?"
7 dusts.' came the placid reply
Everyhody's.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-18

In the uneven places on the outside of the
stove.
For the plates, knives, forks, spoons, and
ht a nest Of pockets like a two-story
sflpe-bag is the very neatest and best
thing ever. and can be easily made from
with braid. Brown or green are best coll
ors: The pockets accommodate the many
little and important things that get SO
easily misplaced OF broken. 1t can be
to take up very little space, and once YOU
try It you will learn it's value. Expert
enced campers use a camp pocket even
when they go to the woods for a single
days picnic. e
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-18
Tho Moons offsnrlnn-

Looking out OF the window one eve
m1ng' little Marie saw the bright, full
moon In the eastern sky, and, appar-
entiy, only a few inches from it, the
oeautiful Jupiter, shining almost as
brightly as the moon itself. Marie
1azed intently al the spectacle for a
moment, and then turning to her
smother exclaimed:
On, mother, look! The moon has
laid an egg."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-18
The Simple Life il the Woods.
the Christian Herald

Camping days are here again ana a,ar
body should be up to date In camning
methods. The first thing to know is-fnws
to rake the camp fire. There are man
ways 70 do IT, but only d few best ways.
Inc dyantag of a stone enclosure fnr
camp cooking are easily recognized Use
nat stones from the brookside for tbe
s%opndati Ts; FIJI the chinks with moist
e trr, Leave q doorway or draught hole
hole to the windward when you build yone
nre; stones Will hold heat for a lonr
c while E. SOUP. coffee. fiapjacks and ash
top, while corn and potatoes are roasttua
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-18
Good Bait.

Aunt Sarah, cook in a Richmond
family. took home a dish of macaroni
rom her mistress table for the edi-
hcation of her own family. When her
children had been assured that 1t
was good they proceeded to eat with
great gusto. The next morning Aunt
Sarah discovered two of her of.
spring in the yard turning over stones
and soil and scratching vigorously In
the earth.
Hear. yo' chillun!" called out Aunt
Sarah. what yo' all doin'?"
Yves a-huntin'" was the reply, 80
some mo- Of dem macaroni worms"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-18
The Helri.om.

A P%ittsburg drummer In a small
town dropped into a place to get a bite
to eat. The place looked familiar, but
he didn't know the proprietor.
Been running this place long?" In.
CURED the drummer.
No; just inherited it from my ia.
Their"
All. yes. l knew him. I recognize
this old cheese sandwich on the coun.
ter"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-18
,Twaa a Pretty rhlnn-

Inc young man produced a small,
square box from his pocket.
i have a present for you," he began.
= don't know whether 1t will fit your
finger or not, but"
"oh, George!" she broke in, this is
10 sudden! Why, 1 never dreamed"
But Just then George produced the
9lit-a silver thimble-and it got sud
0eniy cooler in the room.-Ladies'
Home Journal.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-18
Seemed Like More.

The Professor-In 140 wasps' nests
there are an average Of 25, 900 insects.
The Student-Why, professor, 1 dis.
turbed just one nest one day, and I'll
bet there were more than 25, 900 In
that one!"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-18

A better thing than tooth powder to
cleanse and whiten the teeth, remove
tartar and prevent decay is a prepare
ton called Paxtine Antiseptic. At
druggists, Csc a box or sent postpaid
on receipt Of price by The Paxton
Toilet Co., Boston, Mass.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-18
True to His Trust.

rue to HIS Trust.
Father" asked the beautiful girl,
did you bring home that material
for my new skirt?"
Yes"
Where is it?"
Let me see? Walt now. Don't be
impatient! didn't forget it. I'm
sure I've got it in one of M pockets,
somewhere"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-18
Surrender of the Suffraqet.

A suffraget was fair Lucette
With eyes that won her votes galore,
And smiles and hair that seemed to get
The politicians by the score.
They sought her voice and heart and
hand
For woman's rights to win the day,
For every time she took the stand
The ballots always came her way.
But brief, though sweet, was her career
In semi-ultra public life:
She could not vote herself, twas clear,
And SO she soon gave up the strife.
She could not vote? All let me see;
Yes, remember now. perforce;
She voted once-it was for me!
The term?" you ask. For life, of
coursei
-Littell McClung, in Norman E. Mack's
National Monthly.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-18
Could Not Cure Her Husband.
From Tit-Rits.


A woman consulted an oculist about
her husbands eyesight, saying she
wanted a very strong pair of glasses
for lin.
81 e a I cannot recommend glasses
without first seeing your husband" the
oculist said.
He won't come at any price," was
the reply.
"Then tell me something about him.
Can he see objects at a distance, or
does he experience difficulty when
reading? For instance, could he see
that pigeon which is flying up above
us?"
Rather" the woman said. He'd
spot a pigeon On t wing quicker than
he's see an a~eroplane, especially If
he'd got a bet on it. What 1 wants
yer to cure is short sightedness when
he'd see an ~aeroplane, especially if
for a job for 10 years, ana never seen
one to suit his fastidious eyesight yeti"
The oculist regretted hat he couldn't
deal with the case.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-18
Getting Rid Of II,

Tyres-I tell you the man who
axes care Of his own motor car has
a good deal on his hands.
Byres-Well, soap is cheap.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-18

When a man is down and out his
friends are soon up and away.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-18

Lest you forget when next In need of A
laxative remember the name GARFIELD Tea"
a trial Will convince you OF its merits.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-18

III your digestion is n little off color a
course OF GARFIELD Tea will do you good.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-18
Nothin' In II.

Teacher Of infant geography class
John Mace may tell US what a strait
is.
John Mace-It's JUS tn plain stuff,
thout nothin' in it-Judge.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-18

The wagons tongue goes without
saying.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-18

When you are offered anything free
hook for the string.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-18
The Usual Way,

Yes; he committed political sui
eide"
How can n man commit political
suicide?"
by shooting off his mouth"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-18
Puzzlinu.

Puzzling.
When Harry and his father were walk
ing down the lane they saw a board
which said on it:
Lost. half Persian cat; finder reward
ed"
Harry Ito his father)I say, dad, it
does not say which half we are to look
for.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-18
Enismatic.

Eniematic.
Exchange.
IT say, how is hat new baby over to
your house?"
It's a bowling success"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-02-23
DYE EVER SEE AN ICE WORM?
This is No Joke: Ask Professor Kin.
caid of the University of Wash
ingtOn

DR.. Trevor Kincaid, professor of
zoology in the University of Wash
ington declares that the ice-worm,
which has hitherto been considered
myth in the traditions of Alaska,
is a reality. The worm which has
just been brought to Seattle by H.
R. Burritt, a government mineral
inspector, lives in the ice of the
glaciers. 1t is small, brown and
thread-like, about one quarter of an
inch in length and almost invisible
to the naked eye. The specimen
just found will be sent to Washing
ton D. c., to be examined by the
federal experts. Burritt found it
on the slope glacier.
Professor Kincaid found the ice
worm several years ago in the ice of
Muir glacier. He made no an
nouncement of his discovery at the
time, contenting himself with max
ing a study of it. The pigment of
the ice-worm has the peculiar func-
ton of absorbing heat from the rays
of the sun. When at night it sinks
beneath the surface it melts the ice
about it and thus protects itself
from the cold. While this indi-
vidual is nearly invisible, it lives in
colonies which appear in the ice as
dark streaks about foot in width
and from fifty to one hundred feet
in length. The organism feeds on
the debris which is carried along by
the glacier.
For years the Alaska ice-worm
has been standing joke with the
old sourdoughs. The ice-worm
cocktail has ever been trap to take
a fall out of the cheechaco.
The ice-worm, which is unknown
in the glaciers of Europe and Asia,
is peculiar to those of Alaska and
the North Pacific. Professor Kim
caid sees no reason why the newly
recognized squirmer should not be
found in the glaciers of the Olym
pics and the Cascades.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-02-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Walla Walla, Washing
ton, February 3, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that William
Riley Montgomery, of Kennewick,
Washington, who, on May 5, 1905, made
Homestead Entry No. 14035, Serial No.
O2256, for 81 NE14, Lots IL, Section
q, Township 6 NJ, Range 20 E. W. M,
has filed notice of intention to make
final five-year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described. before A.
A. Barnes. County Clerk Franklin Co.,
at his office at Pasco, Washington, on
the 18th day of March, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: Don
Cresswell, Earl Moore, Earnest Peter
hand, Arch OWNS, all of Kennewick,
Wash.
JOHN H. Nc DONALD,
Not coal land. Register.
Feb. Omar. Is.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-02-23
WINS PEACH TREE SUIT

Because 42O peach trees which he
purchased of w. D. Ingalls,, for
mer nurseryman of North Yakima.
for the Carmen variety proved to be
untrue to name, a verdict of 81 $3.50
tor Bert Fletcher was returned by a
jury recently. Seedlings and other
varieties, it was alleged, made up
most of the order. The plaintiff
brought suit for IS, 900, figuring his
loss not only on the inferior quality
of the trees, but the loss OF time
through several seasons growth.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-02-23
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the interior, U. S.
land office at Walla Walla, Washington,
January 26, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Nelson
Williams, of Kennewick, Washington,
who, on June 2, 1905, made Homestead
Entry No. 14115, Serial No. 02291, for
SWA NEA, Section 8, Township 8 NJ,
Range 80 E., Will. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final five
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the Regis
ter and Receiver U. S. Land Office, at
Walla Walla, Washington, on the 9TH
day of March, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: Arthur
H. Wheaton, John Storland, Christian
Puderbaugh, Fred w. Tweedt, all of
Kennewick, Washington.
Not coal land. John H. Mcdonald
Feb. omar. 1. Register.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-02-23
NINTEEN-YEAR-OLD HEN

Can any Carbon county farmer
beat the BOzeman hen? What is
believed to be the oldest hen in
Montana and perhaps the oldest
active hen in the United States, is
"Grandma," brown leghorn hen,
the property of Thomas Humphrey,
a we'll known farmer of Sedan.
Grandma" is 10 years of age this
spring. She was Matched, so the
records show, April ~, 1898. She
has Matched out two broods of chicks
each year for the past II years, not
withstanding that leghorns are not
supposed to be good settlers. And
she has laid on an average of more
than 200 eggs a year which places
her right up among the champions
as layer. Today, at the age OF 10
years, "Grandma' is as young and
spry and busy as ever in her long,
useful career. She is a living refu-
tation of the theory, generally ac-
cepted, that ben after a couple OF
vars of laying, outlives her use
fulness and service, from a stand
point of profit. There is not the
slightest doubt of the authenticity
of "Grandma's" age and the other
statistics in which she is wrapped.
The hen and the stock from which
she sprung, was originally the prop
erty of Charles Rowden of Bozeman.
Mr.. Rowden recalls the day in 1893
that the chicken, now known by
the name that denotes old age.
cracked the shell that held her and
first saw the light of day.-Red
Light, Mont, Republican Picket.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-02-23
CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that plans and
specifications for the construction of a
frame school building in School District
No. IS, Benton County, Washington,
are now in the hands of George Brown,
Clerk of the Directors of said District,
and that sealed bids will be received by
said Clerk, in Kennewick, Washington,
at any time before noon of the oath day
of February, 1912. All bids must be
based upon the plans and specifications
and builders contract now in the hands
of said Clerk. The School District re-
service the right to reject, any and all
bids. GEORGE BROWN, Clerk.
1914
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-02-23
THE BROOD sow At NARROWING

A large number of pigs are lost
annually because of lack of proper
attention at narrowing time. The
narrowing pen should be of only
moderate size. Many of our most
successful hog raisers use a pen not
over six by ten feet. A guard rail
placed eight inches from the floor
and the same distance from the wall
will save the lives of a great many
pigs that would be crushed without
this protection. An excessive
amount of straw in the pen is un-
desirable, as some of the young pigs
may burrow into it and be smothered
by the sows lying on them. The
sow's ration should be reduced
about one-half shortly before farrow-
ing, and is should consist of sloppy
feed that will tend to loosen the
bowels. An abundant supply Of
water should be before her to relieve
the inevitable condition that occurs
at this time. In extremely cold
weather the young pigs are likely to
become chilled and may die if they
do not receive extra attention. A
little care at this time will save the
lives of great many pigs and pay
excellent returns for the slight eff
fort involved. A few bricks should
be heated, wrapped in a sack and
placed in the bottom of a basket.
Any pigs that appear chilled or are
too weak to nurse should be placed
in the basket. An hour or SO of
this treatment should serve to re-
vive the young porker and after he
then gets to nurse the dam his
chances of reaching maturity are in
creased fourfold. A light ration for
the SOW is desirable for "a hours
after narrowing, and it should be of
a cooling nature. Then gradually
bring her up to a full ration of
nutritious food that will tend to
produce a good supply of milk for
the young pigs. Wheat shorts,
middlings and some bran can be
used, and if skim milk is available
it can be used very advantageously
with the feeds mentioned. If pas
turage is not available at narrowing
time alfalfa hay will do very we'll
as substitute. This feed is very
desirable as it is relatively cheap
and furnishes those elements that
go to build up the young pigs frame
and muscle at very reasonable cost.