davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-30
SINCERITY Clothes
EDWARDS & MCCLELLAN

Ten reasons in one why you should
buy a Ford car. They have stood
this test. Sold by Geo. w. Hewitt.
Flowing Wanted-I want to have
80 or 100 acres sod broken next spring.
Address V. E. Misener, Malta.
Chas. Jones and Judge Doores
were special police the day OF the
fire. One fellow caught stealing All
overcoat was given 80 days in the
county Jail. lie won't need al over
coat when he gets out.
A bill init oduced by Representa-
tive of Colorado, allowing home
steaders acquiring sixty acres of
public land to take an additional
sixty acres without living on the
property for five years as the law
now requires, was passed by the
house yesterday.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-30
Bale Ties at Edwards Il McLellan's

Bale Ties at Edwards Il McLellan's
Gus Zechel was in from Cottct-
wood Sunday.
Jack Iusk of Whitcomb has been
sp ending a few days in this city.
James Austin was in from the
north after supplies Saturday.
humacher the plumber and tin
smith, at Edwards 4 Mcclellan.
Barney Mcintyre. who has been i'll
about week, was removed to the
Munson hospital yesterday.
Good Caps Good Oversize s Good
Gloves and Elwards& Nc
Lellan.
Tom Conroy and George Morrison
were III from New Langdon yester-
day.
Roy Abrallamson is working for j
b. MaSterscn at Woodbridge this
week.
Window Glass all sizes at Ed
wards & McLellan's.
A dance was held at Nick Schmitz
last evening. All report a pleasant
time.
Walker Il Murphy are moving today
into their new location in the Caya-
naugh block on Fifth avenue.
Another delightful country dance
was had at the home Of Chas. South
wick one mile south of town last
night.
G. +. Mott, Ira L.. Warren and j.
i. Tolnan were new arrivals from
Lisbon, n ID. at Hotel Malta last
week.
Chas. Henry is home again after a
couple of weeks spent in Helena and
Great Falls and few days at A Imam
bra Springs,
Hewitt sold a big 1910 Case
tractor to Raymond Bros. this week.
1hls is the first one of those big
machines to come into this section.
Mr.. Digby Church and sister, Miss
Ellie Church of Weyburn, Sask. / are
enjoying an extended visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. 81. l.. Part
ridge.
A large barn belonging to l.. Lar
son south OF town was totally de-
stroyed by fire one night last week.
One horse was so badly burned it had
10 be killed.
"A pleasant. dance was held at the
ranch home OF Ernest Schumacher
1ast Saturday night. "A large good
hatured crowd were present andJ jail
had splendid time.
M. ID. Shafer returned yesterday
from una, Arizona, where he has
peeh 1orsome time past. Mr.. Shafer
also spent several months in south
ern California.
Ieter Pratt and his section. crew
had Their patent hand car struck l., by
ae layed No. Tuesday afternoon and
thelr little car was smashed into
Alnd)ing wood
ii. NJ. Wilson was up from elias
gov last>atrday. He reports things
~ e coming along iine2 for Malta $ |
new Orpheum Theatre and same will |
De ready March list.
IT, j. Moore, of the Moore Tele- !
phone Company las been in Malta
several days this week putting in new
poles and phones IN the places of |
Chose destroyed in our recent big fire.
Andrew Schilling and daughter. |
MISS Helen are home from their east
ern trip. Mrs. Shilling is still at
the DR.. Stone Hospital at Glasgow.
Mr.. schilling will be back in the
de pot again Feb. list.
William Sullivan is home at Kill
kenny Retreat after several weeks
sp eEt visiting the old home in Wis
consin and with friends and relatives
IN the Twin cities. Bill says it looks |
KIND OF NICE back there but he is aw-
fully glad to get back to Montana.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-30
Spanish Salad,

Bleach some heads of endive and
arrange them in a mound in the mid
die of a dish. Peel some rather large
tomatoes, divide them into sections
and place around the endive. Boil
some eggs very hard and when cold
shell and set them in a mortar, hav-
ing cut them in halves and scooped
out the yolks, being careful not TO
break the whites. Put shrimps or
lobster meat into the mortar with
the yolks and pound to paste. Fill
the hollows of the whites of the eggs
with the paste, level off at the top
and place around the tomatoes. Strew
chopped shallot and sweet pepper
over the endive mix together in equal
proportions oil and vinegar, seasoned
with salt and pepper, and pour over
the salad Serve at once.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-30
SATISFIES ALL TASTES
IDEAL MENU FOR TWO PERSONS
rs GIVEN HERE.
Suggestion for Solution of Problem
Which is One Of the Hardest
With Which Housewife Has
to Contend.

One OF the difficulties OF family o.
two, man and wife. is to prepare a
bill OF fare from week to week and
not have TO eat the some kind OF meat
several days in succession. II the
man Is not one who works at manual
labor he is quite likely to have
small appetite. The woman does her
own housework. perhaps, and she. too,
Is not large eater. Now a ten-pound
roast would last two people OF this
kind much more than week TO
buy less prevents them securing the
best cut of beef. although when they
buy lamb ii is quite possible to get
good roast much smaller. An excel
lent idea is to lay out a course in ad-
vance. Say something like this;
Roast beef one week. lamb the next
week, turkey or chicken or roast pork
the third week, then miscellaneous
dishes the fourth week. like salads
from chicken. lobster, II not too high
shrimp. a boiled dinner once. This
would give change sufficient to salts
fy most tastes.
Let the roast be. say, seven or eight
pound sirloin. Have It boned and one
slice OF steak cut off of II. The steak
will do for the Sunday dinner, the
bones will make a splendid vegetable
soup for Monday dinner. and by Tues
day the beef will be ready to roast. II
will surely last the ordinary family OF
two Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day. and. perhaps, there will be
enough left for a stew on Saturday
Fish may be served Friday one week,
oysters another Friday In their sea-
son. The second week an eight-pound
leg of lamb will give chops for Sun
day. Cut the bones and take them
of both ends OF the roast, and a
vegetable stew may be had again
Monday and the rest the next three
days So on. with the other meats
provided for the different weeks. 1t
Is possible and advantageous to use
fish twice during the week Seal
loped fish makes an excellent dish &C.
casionally.
OF course, the menu that is pre-
scribed above is meant for dinner
only. whether served at noon or at
night II is for the man with lin
tied income, say from s1S to $50 per
week, where the wife does her own
work. For those of smaller incomes
perhaps roast sirloin is too expensive,
and also roast lamb. Then rib or
rump roast and mutton may be substi-
tuted. A slice of cold roast beef or
lamb will be acceptable in the morn
Ing often with the egg.
Cold corn beef for an excellent dish
to keep in the pantry in case Of un-
expected demand. 1t makes good
relish at night with supper If that
neal is served instead OF dinner
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-30
White Rose Cake.

Take the whites of six eggs. one cup
of new milk, two cups of white granu-
lated sugar, four cupfuls OF flour, two
thirds OF a cupful Of butter, flavor
ing. and two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder.
Cream butter and sugar together,
then add the milk part OF the flour,
the beaten whites, and then the rest
of the -four. Bake in round tin.
When cool frost over with white. Be
fore the frosting is wholly set decorate
the tops and sides Of the cake with
roses formed with almonds, At the
time of serving insert In the center of
each of the six top roses little yell
low candle, the end wrapped in par
atm paper, so as to avoid direct con-
tact with the cake. Trails OF smilax
about the base. add pretty effect
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-30
wooed Through the Mails.

Wooed by letter, young woman in
Cairo Egypt. has consented to be-
come the bride OF man named Elias
Gabriel of New Brunswick N. j..
Gabriel is now preparing a home to
which he will shortly escort his bride,
who will have crossed the Mediter-
ranean and the Atlantic and who until
she reaches this country will never
have looked upon him. She is Made
ma Beshara. Gabriel was born in
Syria and had been in America since
1907 A few months ago he picked up
a magazine entitled THE Misses and
Ladies' Magazine" published in Cairo,
Egypt, and printed In Arabic. In 1t he
saw an article The Duties of Wo-
man" signed by Madonna Beshara.
THE woman who wrote that article "
he told himself rs a woman I could
love" He wrote letter to her. told
her how he appreciated the article
and begged for the honor of her
friendship He also wrote to his
father in Arabia. Friendship ripened
into love and at the end of this month
Gabriel will meet his bride-to.be at
Ellis Island.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-30

men, when they called at the railroad
station for the trunks. which con-
tanned burglars tools and large part
of the missing stamps. Both were
sent to prison.
There was a few years ago, In ok
lahoma and Indian territory, ntue
company of desperadoes known as the
Bill Cook gang, which operated with
great frankness. They would walk
into postoffices in the daytime, take
what money there was on hand. ana
walk out again. AS mode OF making
living, nothing could be more sim
pie. But they did this sort of thing
SO frequently as to exasperate the pos
tai authorities, and, as a result, spe-
cial prices we're put on their heads.
Every one of them was finally killed
or captured, and Bill got forty-fve
years in what is colloquially known as
the stone jug"
Street letter boxes are robbed from
time to time, but this species of depre-
dalton is no longer practiced with the
now in use are so ingeniously con-
trived that it is hardly possible to fsh
letters out of them, either with a
crooked piece of wire, or by means OF
a string with sticky disc Of leather
on the end-both of these being meth
DDS anciently employed. There re-
mains, however, the expedient of open
ing the box with false key
All of the letter boxes in any given
city have locks exactly alike, and may
be opened with one key. This, as one
easily sees, is necessary, inasmuch as
a single postman may have to visit
and make collections from 100 or
more widely-scattered receptacles. 1t
follows then. that a thief, If he pos
sesses a copy of the key, has all the
boxes at his mercy; and this is not
hard to obtain, by fling off and re-
moving one OF the padlocks. Among
criminals there are many clever lock-
smiths.
Fifteen years ago there was much
robbing of letter boxes by thieves who
worked in gangs. covering up their
tracks with remarkable cleverness.
Their operations were so extensive
that the postofice department made
trials of many kinds of locks some OF
which cost as much as SIS each. Those
now In use cost only 40 cents apiece,
Wholesale; for the authorities have
made up their minds that burglar
proof mail box is an impossibility.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-30
Manager James Callahan.

and his team strike New York while
Cohan is playing there George sends
batch of tickets around for the
bunch. On one of these occasions
when Callahan was handing out the
pasteboards he told the boys to give
Cohan a good round of applause when
he made his first entrance for the eve
ming, and also at the finale. The gang
went to the show and several OF the
recruits were busy discussing baseball
when Cohan made his entrance They
forgot to applaud. Callahan was wild
and at the close Of the performance he
PANIED the boys severely.
Some weeks later one OF the play
ers met another in the hotel elevator
after the game and told him that the
boys we're going to show that night.
Going to show tonight, did you
say?" asked the recruit.
yes. Callahan has the tickets
Bought and Paid For"
Bought and paid for" repeated
the youngster. That's good; the last
tickets we got bawled out because we
didn't applaud the guy that gave 'em
to us. Now that these tickets are
bought and paid for he probably won't
care whether we clap or not"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-30
Found Body In Fragments.

Blown to pieces, travelling artist,
August ]. Stecker lost his life at Moo
goora. Queensland, Australia, few
days ago. The remarkable occurrence
took place about mile from Wanora,
township outside of Ipswich. The
Ipswich police were advised by a
man named LINING that a resident,
while passing along the road near
wanora. saw a wagon, evidently blown
up BY some explosive, and the re-
rains Of the man. Stecker, who mad
/ ID Gaping at the spot overnight.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-30

The medical officer went out to the
scene, and reported that the man had
been completely blown to pieces, only
a part of the body, small pieces Of the
leg, some pieces of flesh from diff
ferent parts of the body, and small
piece of the head being about the spot.
The whole camp was wrecked, and
crockery and pieces of cooking uten-
sils We're scattered over distance of
about 80 yards. Most of the body and
much of the other material was blown
into the creek, about 25 yards distant.
SO great was the force of the explo-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-30
Mocha Gems.

Cream two teaspoons Of butter and
one of sugar, add one egg well beat
ell. Mix one cup of coffee and half a
cup of milk, add it alternately with
one and one-half cups of -four mixed
and sifted with one and one.half tea
spoons of baking powder and one-half
teaspoon of salt. Then beat in one
cup OF rolled oats. Pour into hot
buttered gem pans and bake twenty
minutes in a hot oven.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-30

baseball item when
his
decided the he
it, to
lovesck girls that
said like
baseball He will the sasand throw
job with all its
the girls like him. let
he positively will
not making
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-30
TELLS ONE ON i'm CALLAHAN
White Sox Recruit Willing to Accept
Tickets "Boueht and Paid For"--
No Applause Needed.

Jimmy Callahan, manager Of the
Chicago White Sox. celebrated his thir-
ty-ninth birthday, and his friend Frank
Fogarty, the Dublin Minstrel" sent a
telegram to him wishing many happy
returns and big success the coming
season.
Fogarty tells clever little yarn on
Callahan: Jimmy and George M.
Cohan are very warm friends" said
the comedian, and whenever Callahan
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-30
|yMfteriD9'
Notes G&Y.
|DI0nlOn1EE

II is estimated that the Boston Red
Sox entire salary list this season will
reach $4,000
Manager George Stovall believes
that the Browns are. so per cent
stronger this season than they were in
1912.
Shortstop George Mcbride of the
Senators has missed only eight games
in the six years he has played with
Washington.
Arthur Holman has come back fol-
Fred Clarke. His legs are all that are
ailing him. Holman bids fair to be
called Circus Solly" again.
sss
Sam Agnew. the young catcher OF
the St Louis Browns, has great rec
ord. While with. Vernon last year he
caught exactly 100 games and had no
passed balls. ,r04
Brockton of the New England league
has signed a deaf and dumb third
baseman named Nimmo, who comes
recommended by Jack Kleinow, the
veteran catcher.
Connie Mack is going to carry ten
pitchers. He believes his youngsters
will learn more watching the veterans
pitch than If they were out Shaving
for incompetent minor league man.
ayers.
81 have a young infielder named
Smith on my team says Manager
Stallings of Boston, whom picked up
on the lots in Cleveland, and he looks
so good that wouldn't take $4,000
for him right now
Manager Friel of st. Paul will use
Walter Rehg, bought from Pittsburgh,
regularly in the outfleld With Rehg
and Miller turned over to the Saints,
the Pirates can call the deal for
O'Toole-Kelly completed.
Dummies have the call in American
league outfields this season. Four re-
cruit gardeners are nlcknamed Bun
n.y." They are High and Powell OF
Detroit, Leibold of the Maps and
Brief, with the st. Louis Browns.
An Atlanta writer says the Cracker
club is bound to make money out of
sales Of players this season. and then
names a half dozen players who are
sure to go up and every one of them
has already had trial or two and
failed,
Lou Criger, who caught under
George Stallings on the New York
Americans in 1910, says Stallings Is
one Of the most capable baseball lead
ers in the business and that In time
he will make real team of the Bos-
ton Nationala.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-30
To Clean a Lace Yoke.

Lace Jokes can be cleaned without
removing them from the dresses in
the following manner:
Moisten raw starch with cold water
until it forms thick paste, and APP
ply this to the lace. When 1t has
dried, brush the starch from the yoke
and the lace will appear like new.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-30
In the Llmeliqht.

THE early robin is being mentioned
frequently in the newspapers"
YES; / overheard one telling a
March hare you may represent youg
state in the senate"
THAT is little girl you are talking
to-"
well. the prediction still stAnds."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-30
eraised Celery, Milan Fashion.

Arrange celery on dish, sprinkle
with grated Parmesan cheese, pour
over melted butter, and bake in
brisk oven to a light golden hue
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-30

sion that the wagon was blown to
fragments, only the front wheels and
pole being left, even the axle being
broken.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-30
Tiqers sian a Catcher.

Detroit has signed Russell Brieux,
catcher of the Louisiana university.
He will report to the Tigers in June.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-30

Lou Criger, who caught under
George Stallings on the New York
Americans in 1910, says Stallings is
one of the most capable baseball lead
ers in the business and that in time
he will make real team of the Bos-
ton Nationals.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-30

Shortstop George Mcbride of the
Senators has missed only eight games
in the six years he has played with
Washington.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-30

An Atlanta writer says the Cracker
club is bound to make money out of
sales of players this season. and then
names a half dozen players who are
sure to go up and every one Of them
has already had trial or two and
failed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-30

Manager George Stovall believes
that the Browns are so per cent
stronger this season than they were in
1912.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-30

1t is estimated that the Boston Red
Sox entire salary list this season will
reach $4,000.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-30

Arthur Holman has come back for
Fred Clarke. His legs are all that are
ailing him. Holman bids fair to be
called Circus Solly" again.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-30

Dummies have the call in American
league outfelds. this season. Four re-
cruit gardeners are nicknamed Bun
n.y." They are High and Powell OF
Detroit, Leibold of the Maps and
Brief, with the st. Louis Browns.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-30

% E,0p Want sHOoes u
40. il,tst eacsA q railway
mat pQibAse SanSqe sara
Win pay goa that saseA
tor Aam shss being a
saaaahs etsr ~AseA The
pessesse@ &sa aFtm ent
@aSs< ta- the capture Of
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-30

Manager Friel of st. Paul will use
Walter Rehg, bought from Pittsburgh,
regularly in the outfleld. With Rehg
and Miller turned over to the Saints,
the Pirates can call the deal for
O'Toole-Kelly completed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-30

Sam Agnew. the young catcher OF
the St Louis Browns, has great rec
ord. While with. Vernon last year he
caught exactly 100 games and had no
passed balls. .,nfs
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-14
~
MaEkBERNACLE)


resent in outline Noah aud boat. ana
contain a few words descriptive Of the
Flood. This we are asked to accept rs
superior to the Genesis account. We
are amazed! and recall to mind the
prophecy which discusses our day. say
ing. 1.-The wisdom Of their wise men
shall perish. and the understanding Of
their learned men shall not be apDar-
ent." isaiah 20:14.) For our part. the
logical, reasonable statements Of Gen.
esis respecting the Flood IRE a hun
dred times more trustworthy than tho
crude Babylonian record.
Noah and his family dreaded another
deluge. God called their attention to
the rainbow. assuring them that never
again would the whole earth he food
ed. Because earth's last ring" had
come down. there could not be another
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-14
A Good Type Of Cow.
by Il. P. Griffin, Montana Az.
ricuiturai College.

+ !. + I. + + + + I. + + + I. + + +
On the better farming special train
run BY the the Northern Pacific rail
road and the Montana Agricultural
College and Experiment Station, there
was exhibited ! Jersey COW. D. D.,
that - worth more than . passing no.
tice. This COW 10 : grade Jersey.
picked up for about as. and yet last
year the profit over tho cost Of her
keep was more than 500. She gave
1904 pounds OF milk and 394.S
pounds Of butter tat.
Now this COW IL nothing extraordi-
nary. that is. she would never break
worlds record or do anything re-
markable In the publicity line. but
that IL not what the Montana farmer
wants. He wants q COW that will re.
turn maximum yield OF butter fat
for the food that b puts into her and
in this respect this little grade Jer-
sey ais the bill: The average COW
OF the state, kept under the same con-
ditions - this one. would yield about
IS profit where D. D. gives over 800.
10 there much choice between them
for the farmer?
Every COW has to eat = certain
amount Of food IN order to keep her
alive and In q good healthy condition.
This is called Z maintenance ration. II
2 COW II tat and weighs heavily for
her build. II Will take more to main
tain her than COW that Is thin, that
10, COW II . lean. vigorous condition.
the condittoa that We desire in our
dairy cows. We want . dairy COW to
put al the food that she does not need
for maintenance into milk, not into
thick coating Of TAT.
This little Jersey IL q good example
OF dairy temperament. that Is. she
10 always In . lean. vigorous condi.
ton. She 10 Z COW that fulfills the
purpose for whtch she IL Intended
a. economical producer OF dairy
products.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-14
SWEET CLOVER.
10 Generally Regarded AZ a Nuisance,
But Has Good Food Value.

10 Generally Regarded AZ = Nuisance.
But Has Good Food Value.
Wherever alfalfa fourishes sweet
clover appears to abound as an &C.
companying weed. 1t Is generally re-
garded as a nuisance and of no eco
nomic value. for it is strong grower.
exceedingly prolific Of seed. crowds
out other plants. and it is not relished
by live stock.
Sweet clover is an annual, growing
each season from seed. 1t is so rich
In protein as to be in class almost
as soil builder 1t Is accompanied
by a series of bacteria believed to be
the same as that producing nodules on
alfalfa roots, SO that its presence is a
favorable indication of successful al
lalfa growing.
From its composition it ought to be
. valuable supplement to carbonaceous
folders. such as corn. grain straws,
sugar beet pulp and molasses. The
writer would be pleased to learn of
successful experience in feeding sweet
clover mixed with corn silage, grain
straw. or beet pulp. Animals kept
short acquire taste for it which may
be cultivated. Cut in earlier STAGE,
of growth, before it becomes woody.
1t is eaten more freely with better Of
feet. 1t is worth while TO find meals
e ~'--c = r,c"nnn,.-r,. s. Coos.