davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-08-20
TO THE LOVER OF GOOD COFFEE:

4~1FF WILL SSSI NIVCS WHICH III tn6
II !: !: !: !: !: ! !. !: !: ! ! ! : !. !" ! |" ! !" !: !: !" :" :: :: :. :" ! !: ! ! :: !: !: !: !: !" !: :: :: !. ! !: !" !. ! ! !.
'- berry into fairly uniform, clean cut particles,
instead of grinding it and crushing it, a IS by
the old method.
All coffee mills heretofore used will onlv
crush the berry, mutilating the minute oil
cells, allowing the coffee oil to evaporate,
thus impaiing the strength and flavor, and
in a short time the coffee becomes rancid.
This is one reason why a pound of coffee
cut in this Mill will make more CUPS of full
strength coffee than will any coffee ground
the old way.
Another feature about this Mill is that you
may have your coffee cut as fine as the finest
sand and it will still be practically free from that
fine dust which is produced by the old method of
grinding. You will, therefore always have a
clear cup of coffee instead of a muddy ~effect--a
result of using the old style mills.
Royal cut coffee is also adaptable for perco-
lators or French drip coffee pots.
Try a pound of our coffee cut on a Royal Mill
and we know you will be pleased with the results.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-08-20

lis A0Vu uuOSG vuO u0u10 VI VIZ AOuA
view Ranch" with the county clerk.
Sheriff Rogers was served tod y
with the papers In the hsbess corpus
proceedings in the Martin Nicolas
case, the defendant having been
granted . new trial by the supreme
court. This case will be heard before
Judge Leslie in chambers at Great
Falis on the 18th inst.
A telephone message to the sherif's
Office from Teton, this morn ing,
stated that an unknown man there
was acting in q strange manner, run
ming around in q circle aud going
through some other very queer mo.
tions, and asking that he be taken 10
charge. An officer went down and
placed the man under arrest. He
gave his name ss Fred Indermuhle
and wss given lodgings in jail, pend.
ing an inquiry as to his sanity.
Great Falls Leader: Announcement,
has been made OF the dissolution ot
the Drew & Mcdonald shoe business.
John D. Mcdonald has purchased the
interest of Geo. E. Drew and will give
his entire attention to the Great FALLS
boot and shoe business. The store
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-05-01
COTTAGE CHEESE.

In commenting upon the digesti-
bility of cottage cheese, Professor
Snyder, of the University of Min
nesota, says: Pound for pound,
cottage cheese prepared with cream
compares favorably in composition
and digestibility with beef and other
meats. One hundred pounds Of skim
milk and four pounds of cream con-
tanning 20 per cent fat will make from
Is to 16 pounds or more of moist
cottage cheese. At two cents per
quart for skimmilk and 35 cents per
quart for cream, cottage cheese would
cost about IL cents per pound. Where
skimmilk can be procured at a low
cost, cottage cheese is one of the
most economical foods that can be
used. The addition of cream to
cottage cheese favorably influences
both its nutritive value and it's palat-
ability without increasing the cost
beyond that of average meats. Upon
the farm where milk is procured, cot.
tage cheese is one of the cheapest
foods that can be used"
Almost every dairyman or his wife
has made cottage cheese. Often times
the results are not the same; that is,
the cheese. is not uniform in quality,
especially as to flavor. This can
usually be remedied by the use of a
commercial starter which can, be
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-05-01
Some Facts About Cream

ly thin cream may be whipped If the
proper conditions are present.
Ordinarily market cream for use in
cooking, coffee, etc., contains from 8
to 80 per cent fat. Whipping cream
contains from 30 to 40 per cent fat.
Often times viscogen (Sucrate of
lime) may be added to facilitate the
whipping of thin cream. In the tests
referred to above the following points
we're observed:
LIST. Cream fresh from the separator
does not whip to a smooth consistency
as older cream.
End. Fresh cream testing 35 to 40
per cent fat whips much easier than
that testing lower.
3rd: It takes three minutes to
whip 40 per cent cream at &c degrees
F., and the resulting product shows
butter particles.
4th. At So degrees F. it takes but
two and one-half minutes with the
same kind of cream, but the consist
ency is much better.
9Th. At 40 degrees f. the same
cream whips to smooth and very
stiff consistency in two and one
quarter minutes.
9Th. Fresh cream testing 30Tper
cent fat can not be whipped at 80
degrees F.
7th. Cream that is held for twenty
four hours at 40 degrees F. whips at
that temperature in twenty seconds.
9Th. The lower the per cent of fat
and the higher the temperature, the
longer it takes to whip.
9th. Sweet cream forty eight hours
old whips easier and to better con-
sistency than fresh cream.
10th. The development of slight
amount of acid facilitates whipping.
18th. Cream six days old kept at
40 degrees F. whips in one minute to
smooth consistency with the fat
content at 30 per cent.
18th. Adding a small amount of
viscogen to cream (about l &C. for
every one fourth pint of creamy makes
it possible to whip % per cent cream
twenty four hours old in three
minutes.
Viscogen is often added to cream
of low fat content to make it appear
as having 1. high fat content, but such
action is prohibited by law. II Wis
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-05-01

Although cream is very common
article of diet and has been used in
the home and for commercial purposes
a number of generations, very few
people really understand what part OF
the original milk it constitutes. Milk
of average quality contains fat, case
in, albumen, sugar, mineral matter
and water. All of these constituents
are also found in cream. We may,
therefore, say that cream is milk
with a high percentage of milk fat.
Average milk contains about per
cent fat. When the fat content reach
es 8 or 10 per cent it is called rich
milk; when it tests from 10 to 20 per
cent fat it is called thin cream.
Cream may be sold as such COM
mercially when testing 18 per cent fat
or above. Frequently the housewife
asks for "pure cream" at the dairy
or from the milkman. This is mis-
use of the term. Cream of IL per
cent fat is as truly pure as that OF 4o
per cent fat, yet no doubt the heavier
cream is what is wanted when pure
cream is wanted. No market cream
is pure from the standpoint OF con-
tamination or bacterial content unless
it has been sterilized by subjecting 1t
TO excessive heat for few minutes.
A knowledge of the uses to which
cream is put leads to the assumption
that the fat is the important part or
IFS constituents. All others can be
obtained more cheaply by buying
milk of 4 per cent fat, but this milk
does not have sufficient viscoslty,
nor is it as palatable as that OF higher
fat content. For this reason the
nrice of cream should vary in pro-
norton to it's fat content. When
ordering cream the per cent OF rat
should be specified, only then Will the
purchaser get value received for his
money.
Mnch of the cream ordered by the
housewife is used for whipping pur-
poses. She expects to get heavy
cream, that is cream of high per
cent fat, but it is doubtful If such is
always delivered to her for whipping
cream.
It has been foud by series of trials
conducted by the students of the
Dairy Department of the State Col
lege of Washington, that comparative
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-05-01
secured at any dairy supply house.
The best cottage cheese is made from
fresh skimmilk with the addition of
from ten to twenty per cent starter.
PUGET SOUND HERD
H0IStein-FrieSian Cattle
DUROC JERSEY SWINE

SERVICE SIRES-Querinus Cornuco-
pia, Dams record 3O.7 pounds butter in
I days, and Sir Inyo Mercedes I'd, a full
brother to the Worlds Champion Milk
Cow "Margie Newman" 1866 pounds
milk and 3d. pounds butter in 7 days,
and 1851 pounds milk and 131.17
pounds butter in 30 days.
Stock For Sale. Tuberculin Tested.
William Bishop, Chimacum, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-05-01

cogen Is added to any market cream
it must be marked "Visco Cream" to
conform to the Pure Food Law.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-05-01
The K-r-i-t Motor
The K-r-i-t Axle
The K-r-i-t Transmission

The K-r-i-t Transmission is the
selective type of sliding gear, sup
ported on annular ball bearings.
The transmission gears are forged
from chrome nickel steel. case
hardened and cut to perfect mesh,
insuring practically noiseless opera
ton. The transmission drive shaft
is made of specially heat treated
chrome vanadium steel ground
to size.
Those are some of thereasonswhy
the K-r-i-t Transmission is so dura-
BILE that it is practically wear-proof.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 20. II is now predicted that MIdcr0, eX president will be either executed or blniShcd t" Europc. The plan of sending him r." some establishment kept by the gov crnment for the insane has been halt ed It had almost been decided to ship him immediately to Juarez or to Vera Cruz but this intention wns not car ried out and he is now being hell pending a dccisi"n as to his permanent disposal.
 The majority of people are 1n- rlined to hclievc that he will he shot
 ,,d n is said that he himself looks forward to execution as tn" final out . come.
 He is kept carefully guarded and is in the care of men who are known to be utterly oposcd to him. During the time he has been prisoner he Is said to have been dcicctcd to a very great degree although he is bearing himself with camncss and dignity in prison. He regards himself as the victim ot those whom he had helped to elevate and his feelings towards them are aC- cordingly bitter.
 He has declared himself prepared for any fate and has expressed him self as caring for nothing more than the welfare of the republic. The fact that he did not cXccute Diaz after the Vera Cruz affair and that, he has now been brought to the verge of death by the same Diaz l' regarded as a peculiar manifestation l of the irony uf the fatcS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20
MONEY APPRoPRlATED
 FOR SCHOOLS INSUFFICIENT

The sum of $20O,000 which has 'an appropriated by congress for the edu' cation of the Alaska natives Is regard ed as not sufficient for the purp lse now. The same sum has been ap- propriated annually for some time but. according to Walter Johnson, the local representative of the education board, the schools are. being increased con stantly and the expenses are increas- ing in proportion. An attempt was made to secure an appropriation of one million dollars this year but without success.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20

Gcht with Roumania would be cer- tain to cripple Bulgaria at home and abroad. Such q war could have no ut her outcome than the retreat of the Hul"arians from Turkish territory and the consequent victory of the Turkish army.
 In the beginning of the war Rou- mania threatened to take sides with Turkey unless shc was ceded great portion of territory that lies between Roumania and Bulgaria. Some eVi- acnrc of the desire of Bulgaria not to keep promises made in this respect Is th caus of tn arming of Roumanl at present. The Turkish government isnow said to be offering the Rou-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20
RESIGNED TO
 PROSECUTE
DISTRICT ATTORNEY AIDS VS.
 TELEPHONE COMPANY.
Special Nugget Service.

PORTLAND, ore, Feb. 20.-Cnited States District Attorney MaCourt mas resigned his office in order that he might aid the investigation which is being made by the federal grand jury into the case of tho American Tele- graph and Telephone Company.
 This Investigation arises from com plaints which were made with strong proofs that the telephone systems of the Pacific coast were controlled by a trust which had conducted the busi- ness for.a long time without having been discovered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20
Specia, Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 LONDON, Feb. 2O.-War between EounllIf7r~--ALsI Euaarn k now re- p;rdcd as imminent in mlItnN circles throughout Europe, Ru4manih is openly threatening Bulgaria and the latter country is faced hv on" of tn" most serious conditions that q couil- try has eyer been confronted by.
 Roumanian artillery and cavalry forces aic now being assembled on the islands of the Danube and all the preparations necessary flr war arr" being rushed with th" greatest pos siblc speed.
 Tho principal portions of the Bul garian army arc absent in Turkey and
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20
sAY BULLOCK ALMOST
 SURE TO BE PARDoNED
Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE, Feb. 20.--Prominent AL askans who are now in this city say that John II. Bullock will be pardoned within few days. The application for has the endorsement of all Nome peo- pie who have been approached. AS it was said. the application6s now in the hands of the president.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20
ROUmANIA PREPARES FOR
 WAR WITH BULGARIA

manians several Inducements to de clare. war against Bulgaria and the crisis is holirNrd to be near at hand.
 In the meantime all the accounts from Ih, seat of war indicat" that Turkey ie easily holding her own.
 Roumnniu l.. regarded as at least equal tu liuIearia iu armed strength and would h, a f"rmlddhl" opponent, She has au army peace strength @f 75,oO0 men Us against i2oo0 which Bulgaria possesses. Roumanit has 250 ono in her reserve forces. !nlGar ia has 297 900. The total shows tn" total armed strength of Roumania to be a25,o"o whil" that of ''"'4'ri' is $50. GOO.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20
WILSON APPROVES OF
 INAUGURATION PLANS
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. Feb. l9. Today th" president elect formally approved of the plans which have been drawn up that everything is now about ready for the great day. The plans do not after all differ very much from those of former inauguratons except that the ball has been left out. Other items of the program which Mir. Wilson de- sired to eliminate were inserted q liter ward when the committee succeeded in showing him that disappointment would result from their absence from the ceremony.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20
Special Nugget Service.

TOKYO, Feb. 20.--A lrishtful con naeration visited this city last night and laid in ruins q great portion of it. The flames occurred in place which might he called the very heart Of Tokio. More than one thousand build incs were completely lcvcilcd 10 piles of smouldcring ashes and the loss in money will amount to scores of mil-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20

lions.
 The fire fighting arrangements were not at all adequate to cope with the tremendous blazes although the mu- nicipal authorities have in recent years acquired some modern apparatus.
 As far as can be learned at present no lives were lost although it seems to bc almost impossible that so many buildings could have been destroyed
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20
MEXICAN CONGRESS- GETS
 DOWN TO REAL BUSINESS

promising.
 DiaZ has kept in the background since the ending of the lighting. It .NaS expected that he would mak" plea for lcni"ncy 10 Madero consid- ,.i'tn" the fact that Mad"ro saved his lifo at Vera Cruz. No statement has been heard from him since peace was proclaimed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20
GONE TO SPRINGS.

Mrs. Taylor Payne has left for a visit to the Kruzamapa Hot Springs. She went with the team of Howard Darrah. Quite few other Nome peo- pie are now talking about taking q vacation at the same resort.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20
STORMING AT COUNCIL.

Arthur Cole and Harry Riley are on the return trip from Candle but are probably tied up today at Tele- phone as the storm which Nome Is ex- pcrcncing is also prevailing in that section,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 20.-Tho busi- ness people who were driven from their houses during the fighting and whose stores were injured by tho shells are now busily preparing to
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20

start up anew.
 The bodies of the slain have been di4posrd of and the United States am hasyttor k seeking for details con lDra..
 \ll Mexico seems to bo heartily tired of Dll. u4htrrg Jud llr "1tI"o> for q pr"louctd p"Jcr seems tn be most
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20
EVE RE MOVED.

An operation was performed today by Dr. Neuman, assisted by pr. Mus tard, by winch the eye of naive w3- man was removed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20
AWFUL CONFEDERATION
 IN THE CITY OF TOKYO

in so ,hicllly tcnanted q community without the sacrifice of some of the inhabitants.
 The flames have been almost cons pletely sudbucd but the asses of de bris are still smouldcring and every precaution Is being taken |" prevent another outbreak.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20
Special Nugget Service.

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 20. Mexico had three presidents within an hour yesterday. llucrta was the first, then came I.ascuit and once more liuerta took up the rciens as the successor of I.ascurl.
 These chng"s were due tu the re- uuircmcnts of the law in the republic and indicate a desire [" perform all acts regularly.
 As minister of foreign affairs Las cura took tn" oath of office as prcsi- dent ad interim the congress having named him such at q secret session. To be appointed president ad interim or provisional president one must be a cabinet minister according to the Mexico law. Whcnnl.arcura was name d president ad interim the congress ap- pointed IIucrta cabinet minister in or der to make his appontmn"t as pro visiunal president legal.
 When this was all done l.arcur" : ad interim term was declared ended and Uucrtd as regularly placed in tr" provisionlul presidents seat.
 In this way Mexico within one hour on February 10th had three presidents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20
pINocHlE TOURNAMENT.

A pinoche tournament begins todas in the Arctic Brotherhood. The entries closed today at noon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20

that hlondshed will cease. When the people have recovered from the effects of the revolution the selection )f
 permanent president will he taken u".
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20
PIONEER BANQUET.

The banquet of the Pioneers will take place this evening at tHe Congre- ':,'ionnl church. IL is IT, ch2-Ge Of [ ',. Ladies Aid Soc;'',. A n"st pleas a.' and interesting time IS tt;,oC- q.
 The ladies of the Pioneers .0re nst invited to attend.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20
COMING EVENT.

A grand vaudeville and picture show to be given by F. O. F. at their nall on Saturday, March 1. Adv
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20

The mail which came yesterday only included second class stuff and lir& class from Yukon and way points.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20
MADER0 MAY LOSE L|F [
R0UmANIA THREATENS BULGARIA.
.0G REQUIRED FOR
 UNITED STATES CITIZENS
Special Nugget Service.

WASIITNGTtN. T.. C.. Feb. 20 -- The s"uat" has passed bill providing for the payment "f $I,OOO to American citizens who were injured during the fighting on the Mexican border
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20

For full paticulars about the races see Cappie at Hll's Drug Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 2o.--Ad 'lino Basso. superintendent of the national palace fo, many years, was executed yesterday. The charge brought against him was that of treason. He had be- come one of the most hated men who had given in their adherence to the Madcro cause and his execution was amost foreGone conclusion after tho defeat Of Madero'
 He die1 1.-the most heroic nlnie CT As the soldiers were ahont to fire he tore the clothes from his breast and with breast barred he cried viva Mexico" A moment later he was dead
 It is foated that several other eX" cutions will follow but the more t'e time advances the cooler will become the passions and hopes are entertained
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20
ONLY SECOND CLASS.

S2.O0 per month for the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20

7"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-20

of the irony of the fatcs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-10-23
FIGHTING FIRE.


For nearly a month now battle has
been waging for the preservation OF
CALIFORNIA; gigantic redwood trees.
Forest fires. acres in extent, have been
raging in their vicinity, and though the
whole neighborhood has rallied, and
state troops have been sent by the
governor to help fight the flames,
scarcity of water and continued dry
weather are against the fire fighters.
All foresters are aware that forest
fire can only temporarily be checked by
human effort. Fire eats deeply into
the trees, and some among them are
always ready to be famed into flames
again by favoring wind. Nothing
but long continued soaking rain car
get at the root Of the matter and ex-
tinguish the blaze for good and all.
Fire has even been known. It is re-
ported from the Rocky mountains, tc
shoulder a whole winter through anc
burst forth again after months hac
passed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-10-23
s%e>s%%s%ss~ss%ss%s
ONLY POSSIBLE REPLY


Miss Helen Spalter sat alone in the
great farm houss. which was her child
hoods and her girihood's home There
Helen had blossome6 from a pale,
anaemic girl 10 a young lady of as
tonishing beauty. This was not only
Robert Heulin's idea regarding her
present state, but 1t was that Of all
others as we'll.
What unlimited audacity Robert
hast" she exclaimed to herself. ITO
think of his proposing to me while we
were In the midst OF a quarrel, and
then to walk away with his head up
in the air and his feet stamping down
hard on the gravel, telling me he
would never come back unless | sent
for him! OF course he tried to be
nice about it-that is Roberts way
and said he didn't want to force his
attentions on me If they were undesir-
able.
At this stage In her musings and
DETERMINATIONS, Helen was start
led by face at the window-the face
of man evidently OF the lowest Grim
inal type. AS the pane ce glass next
he window catch was shattered by
blow from a stick i'll the villains
hand, Helen, with wild scream, ran,
from the room, closing and locking
the door behind her The nearest
house was that of Robert Heulin, lit
tie over two miles away. TIE houses
were connected by telephone through
the central station at Rye, distant
about four miles. Hastily she rang
up Central, giving the call; Two
ought-four, ring two She heard the
girl at the Office make the connection
and, while waiting with wildly beating
heart for an answer, she heard sounds
which indicated that the tramp was
climbing in through the window. At
last there came the welcome "Hellot"
through the telephone 1t was the
voice of Robert Heulin himself. "Oh,
Robert! she cried. come quick
there's tramp broken into the house
and am all alone!"
Inside of three minutes, little grill"
he answered, and she knew that he
had not even stopped to falng up the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-10-23
DODGEVILLE NEWS.
From the Chronicle.

From the Chronicle.
The Masonic lodge of this city is re-
painting and remodeling its lodge
rooms.
VIM. Abbey was severely injured in
a runaway accident Monday morning.
j. d. McGeever of Cuba City has es-
tablished law Office in this city and
has associated himself with Colonel
Richard Carter.
A team belonging to Charles Ney
ran away Monday. but luckily did little
damage.
George Dunn of this city was badly
cut about the face and bruised about
the body in a runaway accident last
Wednesday while cutting alfalfa.
Fred w. Stratman, one of the pro
prietors of the Stratman & Rohr bar
Der shop in this city, had the misfor-
tune Friday to have stick of kind
ling wood fly into his eye, cutting the
eyeball badly.
VIM. Skews Of Waldwick was here
Monday calling on friends. He was
returning home from Madison where
he visited his daughter, Mrs Bert
Richardson, who recently underwent a
serious operation at ST. Mary hospital
in Madison. We are pleased to report
Mrs. Richardson and her new son as
getting along nicely.
Geo. Mann of Standard cut his right
knee with a corn knife one day last
week while cutting corn. 1t is reported
that the young man is likely to be left
with stiff knee as result.