davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-05-06
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DELICIOUS MEAT PIES.

A NEAT pie is Il very useful form
"A Of food, as it is almost as good
cold us hot and can appear at
breakfast, lunch or supper The meat
of all pies should first be partly cooked,
because it needs long, slow cooking
and the pastry does not. To proceed
cut the meat into pieces of convenient
size and salt and pepper and mOisten
with stock Add Il little chopped pars-
ley, cover with dish or tin and place
in the oven.
Beefsteak Pie.
Cut the steak into thin strips and
roll each strip round a little piece of
fat which has been literally sprinkled
with salt and pepper and little chop
ped parsley and celery salt, or use fat
for half the number of rolls and bacon
for the others. Rub the pie dish with a
slice of onion Now pack the rolls,
moistSs1 with gravy or stock and partly
cook while you make the pastry.
For a plain pie use three-fourths of
a pound Of steak, four pounds of kid
ney, six ounces of potatoes sliced, two
ounces of macarOni and one hard boil
ed egg Partly cook the kidney and
put it through the grinder and spread
it on the beef before rolling. Pack the
rolls tightly to keep them in place and
put the other ingredients in layers,
and when we'll baked you will have a
delicious pie.
Chicken Pie.
oh;
remove the breast and wing slices and
take the meat off the legs and all the
pickings. Use Il little bacon and much
macaroni and an egg to fill up.
To bake any of these pies a moder-
ate oven is needed. If the crust seems
to be browning too much protect with
creased paper. A cupful of stock or
gravy is about enough to use, using
half at first and adding the other half
in about half an hour before taking
the pies out of the oven. Leave hole
in the center of the pie crust and cover
it with Il pastry ornament after the
second half cupful of liquid is added.
When the pastry is ready wet the
edge of the pie dish and fit an edge of
puSIll W H. DCIll II QON Ii dl CN Ell
spaces Brush over with beaten egg.
which gives the yellowish. glazed look
which one expects of a pie. For sim
pie pie crust take one pound of flour,
six ounces Of drippings and a pinch Of
salt. Rub the fat into the flour, mix
with water and roll out once. If you
like, use one egg yolk and less water.
Pastry must be handled lightly, but
firmly. Heavy handed methods mean
failure.
Bean Savory.
Melt two tablespoonfulS of butter in
Il saucepan, add one cupful of cooked
beans, two tableSpoonfuls of grated
cheese. pepper, salt and paprika to
taste and one tablespoonful of finely
chopped parsley. Stir them over the
fire until thoroughly hot. then add one
yolk of egg, we'll beaten, with one ia
blespoonful of water and stir for a
few minutes longer. Serve at once
garnished with small croutons of fried
bread
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-05-06
Bean Savory.

How is this, Herr Zwetscke? You
have got your room full of oleanders
and other tropical plants, and tele-
phone, l see.'' You see l have been
asked to compose a poem on spring,
that is why / have had a telephone
laid on the public park to enable me to
listen to the singing of the birds >
Der Floh
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-05-06

Most Hazardous of Occupations.
Observations of dog fights, side
walk arguments and bleacher disputes
should convince anybody that there
is no occupation so hazardous as that
of neutral
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-05-06
Keeps Butter Sweet.

Housekeepers who get butter by the
jar or tub will find that little char
coal placed in a paper bag and then
put into the tub or jar will keep the
butter sweet
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-05-06

Property will be listed and advertised for
sale in this column free of charge for advertis-
ing unless sale is made If the property is sold
either by this agency or by the owner or other
parties the usual commission will be charged
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-05-06

The following are some good oppor-
tunities offered by the Mineral Point
Real Estate Agency at the Democrat
Office:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-05-06

A ten room home in Second ward,
near ST Paul,s Church. Property in first class
CONDITION Will be sold at a reasonable price,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-05-06

For sale one of the finest dairy farms
IN Iowa, Co, one mile from city all modern
abundance of running water.
BEST OF. buildings contains 200 acres. Will be
sold at bargain if sold soon
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-05-06

For sale farm of 113 acres, thre
miles east Of Mineral Point. lard in fine shan
good fences; good buildings; in good location
Will be sold cheap if sold soon
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-05-06

For sale fine residence in second
ward house has rooms; pantry and closets in
first class condition; 2 fine cellars; small barn
near ST Paul's church.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-05-06

For sale fine dairy farm five mile
west of Mineral Point contains 40 acres. fin
location close TO school, good neighborhoo
land in high state of cultivation, good rnnnin
water. Will be sold cheap if sold soon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-05-06

Any one desiring to locate in or
around Mineral Point will do we'll to see
Mineral Point, Real Estate Agency as we will
cheerfully show any property we have.
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. King and son
Milton, left last Friday, via auto, fol-
Velva, N. D., where they will visit
for three weeks with relatives.
Leo Schneider left here Tuesday
morning for Beulah, N. D., where he
has accepted a position as manager
of the Powers Elevator Co.
Mrs. C. E. Eldred and children,
Mrs. D. C. F. Birdsall and David
Harnden of Dickinson were in Glad
stone Thursday of last week to at
tend the funeral of little Johnnie
Elwell.
Among those who autoed to Dick
inson Sunday afternoon to witness
the Dickinson Werner ball game were:
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Prindle and
daughter, Dorothy, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Pippin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Prindle and
daughter, Dorothy, left Tuesday
morning via auto for the Prindle
ranch near R%ichardton. They expect
ed to be away about a week, visiting
the towns Of Mott and New Leipzig
before their return.
Among those'who attended the ball
game in Dickinson Thursday after
noon Of last week, between the Dick
inson nine and the Chicago University
team, were: C. C. Turner and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Dietsche, Mrs.
Mary H. Turner and Malcolm Pippin,
W. E. Shoquist, I. B. Hunt and
Frank Ryan.
The community of Gladstone was
saddened last week by the death of
Johnnie Elwell, the II years old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Elwell.
Johnnie had been a sufferer for the
greater part of his short life but was
very patient and cheerful and was be-
loved by all who knew him. The
funeral vas held at the M. E. church
last Thursday morning, Rev. Ralph E.
Roe officiating. The songs rendered
were: "Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me-"
"Safe in the Arms of Jesus" and
beautiful Isle of Somewhere"
There was a %profusion of flowers and
floral pieces and the casket was borne
by four of Johnnie's schoolmates, viz,
Anders Hagburg, Sammie Elston,
Anton Metzger and Frank Roth
schiller. A short service was held
at the Protestant cemetery, where in
teremnt was made. Sympathy is ex-
tended to the bereaved family.
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-14
" OF TOWN NEWS
IN STARK AND OTHER COUNTIES.

our hardware dealer, arrived at Tay-
lor from the west coast on Monday
morning. She will spend a week or
so with her son and family.
Misses Maple and Elsie Torgerson
left for Enderlin, N. D., last Tues
day morning. They expect to visit
friends in the eastern part of the
state for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. J. P. Weyrens, who has been
in Albany, Mimi, for the last month
On account of the critical condition
in which her father has been, is ex-
pected to return the latter part of
the week. Her father died last Sun
day.
DR.. j. N. West, who served for
many years as a missionary in India
gave a most instructive and enter
tanning lecture at the M. E. church
last Tuesday evening. All those who
heard him were highly pleased with
the discussion.
Quite a delegation from Taylor
went to Richardton last Sunday after
noon and evening to attend the ball
game and picnic, which was given for
the benefit of the Richardton base
ball team. The ball game was be-
tween the Taylor and Hebron teams
and was a very close one.
VIM. Soini, who is building the
Wecker residence, had the misfortune
to cut his knee last Monday while
doing some carpenter work. He
opened the knee joint for about an
inch and the case was considered
very serious. However, at the pres
ent writing the physician reports him
to be getting along fully as we'll as
can be expected, as no complications
whatever have thus far appeared.
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-14
ANTELOPE

After spending a month visiting at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. H.
Guam, MI. Graften left for his home
in Iowa Tuesday. He said that North
Dakota vas not a bad place to live
and Re liked the coulIry, much better
than he had anticipated.
Antelope was well represented at
the ball game and dance at Richard
ton Sunday. A..
Miss Johanna Fisher of Chicago,
ILL.,, who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. James Lunn, at Richardton for
a week, is visiting at the Fisher home
at Antelope this week.
Miss Pauline Lacher is back at
Antelope again, her mothers health
being much improved.
Mrs. Fred Redetzke spent last Sat
urday at Hebron.
Lautz & Wenner are now the own
ers Of a Rumley threshing outfit.
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-14
TAYLOR

Mrs. Erland Paulson of Knife
river spent Tuesday in Taylor, visit
ing her mother and sisters.
H. H. Hafstrom, one of our former
residents but now of Dickinson, paid
our village a visit on Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Earl Robinson of
Dickinson were Taylor visitors last
Wednesday. They returned home the
same day on No. z.
A bouncing baby girl was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Peterson last
Wednesday morning. Mother. and
child are getting along nicely.
Jacob Berger, whose home is ten
miles north of Taylor and who was
seriously ill for some two weeks, is
reported as improving rapidly.
Miss Cecilia Kopf of Richardton
came up on No. z last Sunday even
ing and will stay with the Alfred
Jorgensen family for a few weeks.
J.. H. Caldwell is improving his
farm on Heart river by erecting a
big barn. The Mandan Mercantile
Co. has the contract to do the work.
Last Monday VIM. Carus of Mar
shall paid our village a visit. Mr..
Carus is greatly delighted with the
great crop prospects in his neighbor-
hood.
Last Wednesday Mrs. Max Bloom,
who had been visiting in the eastern
states for some weeks, returned home.
She reports having greatly enjoyed
her trip.
Mrs. J. Fisher, a former resident of
Taylor, but who since has lived on
the west coast and now in Dickinson,
came down last Friday to visit
friends.
The Meyers show which exhibited
in a tent here last Saturday evening
was very satisfactory and all those
who attended felt that their time was
we'll spent.
The Red Trail garage put up an
elegant sign last week. The garage
is situated right on the trail and
tourists will find it a very desirable
place for stops or repairs.
Mrs. Doran, mother of A. B. Doran
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-14
DUNN COUNTY

Max LANCE has been in the cities
buying his fall and Xmas. stock.
Miss Marjorie Cuskelly stopped in
Manning last week between stages
and made her brother and wife a short
call. She was en- route to her claim
near Killdeer.
The Latter Day Saints (Mormons)
held services in the Melby and Emer-
son school houses Sunday. Elder w.
M. Sparkling of Minot has organized
a congregation at Dunn Center, where
a church is being erected.
Mrs. M. Lally of Dickinson came in
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-14

from the Big Flat country with Ed.
Ogen, at whose she has been visiting,
and took the train for Killdeer. She
was accompanied by Miss Bina Con-
way.-Promoter.
That it pays to drag the roads was
demonstrated to the satisfaction Of
everyone travelling the road between
Manning and Killdeer the past week
or two. After heavy rains Emanuel
Grayson has been on the new grade
with a King road drag, which puts
the roads in fine shape. Other farm
ers over the county should follow suit.
The following are the officers of
the Dunn County Sunday School As
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-14
AN

HAVING purchased PIE WARDROBE CLEANZNG WORKS, of
your city, we beg to announce that we cordially solicit your Dry
Cleaning, Pressing Dyeing; Sun, Knife and Accordion Plating, Pinking
and Button Covering; Carpet Cleaning. Shrinking of New Goods, Hat
Cleaning and Blocking and All Kinds of Repairing that you may have.
We are experienced workmen and all we ask is a trial and can
safely say that-"Once a Customer, Always a Customer"
- AS "A Special Ondueement for you to give us a trial, we
will clean two pairs of white kid gloves FREE with each order amount
ing to $1OO or over. Six Neckies Cleaned FREE with each Gents
order amounting to $500 or over. This offer holds good until Septem-
Der LIST only.
@.@ DICKINSON WARDROBE
Only Union shep IL the State f.5W 5DAlRLiNG, Rsr
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-14
ISOLATION: President, Harry Bessire

ISOLATION: President, Harry Bessire
of Werner; vice president, Noah Gar
wick of Manning; secretary and treas
urer, P. H. Better of Halliday; ele-
mentary superintendent, Mrs. T. l..
Evans Of Halliday; secondary super
intendent, Miss Olive Bailey Of Emer-
son; adult superintendent, D. D. Rob-
erts of Fayette; teacher training,
Miss Lois Wall of Manning; home de-
partment, Mrs. H. N. Owens of KILL
deer; temperance superintendent, Mrs.
Neil Lee of Loring; missionary sup
e~rintendent, Rev. Ischy of Werner;
evangelism, Rev. M. A. Robbins Of
Dunn Center.
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-14
GLADSTONE

Peter Dassinger was a business
visitor in Dickinson Monday.
Anton Duckhorn's new residence,
which is being erected in the eastern
part of town, is rapidly nearing COM
pletion.
Mrs. A. B. Robinson returned to
Dickinson Thursday of last week
after a ten days. visit here at the
home of Mrs. George w. Lee.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-29

hase and WIN and John Mclhase left
Sunday for klamath after a week at
tho fair. They greatly enjoyed the
display, but were disappointed that
klamath dairyinE. farming and other
industries were not properly rcprc-
seuted.
Miss Alice Blackford. y klamath
teacher. taking u course at Berkeley.
Is seen on tho fair grounds frequently.
and Thaddeus q. MciIattan also dis.
covered" the exposition last week.
Other Klamath people visiting the
booth last week wero MIR. and Mrs.
WIN Campbell. Mrs. Della =. Arnold.
Wilbur A. Arnold. Miss Lulu Tuttlc.
Mrs. A. r. Murray (now OF San Fran.
ciscol, Riley woodson. 8. +. Martin
and family. Mrs. Emil Piel. G. W.
Watson. Mrs. c. e. HoEue. Misses
Faye and Hortcnse Hogue. Mr., and
Mrs. d. J. Keelcr and Mrs. James Mo-
none.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-29
FISH READY
FOR STREAMS
PEOPLE WANTING THEM IN PAR
TlCUuAR STREAMS ARE ASKED
No HEIP-ERANk ANkENY
APPOINTED DEPUTY WARDEN

Six hundred thousand fiigerlins
.rout from Spencer Creek are to be
distributed throughout the streams
and lakes In Klamath county imme.
diately as one OF the direct results OF
the visit of Governor withycombe ant
members Of the state fish and game
commission.
The work of distributing the trout
will be in charge Of Deputy Gam,
Warden Henry Stout. who will be as
sisted by employees at the hatchery
and Frank E. Ankeny. who has been
appointed deputy warden for Klam.
ath county for the season.
At a meeting held before leaving
klamath Falls the commission de.
cided to close Four Mile Lake tC
fishing. This was done at the request
Of the klamath Sportsmen's Associa.
ton. Two years ago a quantity OF
young trout were placed In Four Mile
Lake, and more are being planted this
year. The purpose Of closing the lake
to fishing at this time is to protect
the young trout until they reach such
a size as to make good fishing. 1t is
the intention of the commission and
the desire OF the local sportsmen to
make this lake one Of the greatest
fishing spots In the state. and young
trout are to be planted each year until
the lake is fully stocked. When these
trout reach SUFFICIENT size the lake
will be opened permanently for flsh-
ing.
Plans for the enlargement and i'm
provement Of the Spencer Greek
hatchery will be considered at the
next meeting of the commission, to be
held at Salem.
1t Is necessary to distribute the
young fish now at the hatchery with
out loss OF time. and Commissioners
Stone states that II any OF the people
Of the county desire trout placed In
any particular stream or lake and are
willing to assist. he will gladly see
that they are supplied. The fishery
car will be used In delivering trout
to Four Mile. Lake OF the Woods and
Diamond Lake.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-29
Notice Inviting Proposals TO Furnish
City Hall Furnishings

Notice Inviting Proposals to Furnish
City Hall Furnishings
Notice is hereby given that propos.
ais will be received by the Police
Judge OF the city Of Klamath Falls,
Oregon. up to and including July 12,
1915. at the hour Of O'Clock p. m,
for furnishing and installing within
the city hall. furnishings for the city
hall and steel furnishings for two
vaults. In accordance with the speci.
ficatiOns and schedule on fle In the
office Of the Police Judge. copies OF
which said specifications and schedule
will be furnished ON application by
the Police Judge.
Bids will be considered separately
for tho furniture and for the steel
furnishings for the vaults.
Proposals will be opened and con-
sidered at the regular meeting OF the
council on said date.
The Council reserves the right to
reject any and all proposals.
BY order OF the Council.
Dated this 29th day Of June. 1915.
A. l.. LEAvlTT,
Police Judge Of the City OF Klamath
Fails. Oregon. 3s-l3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-29
PAv|NG MATTERS
BEFORE COUNCIL
ELEVENTH STREET IMPROVE.
MENTs BROUGHT nEIOIlE
COuNCll-SHAlsP COltkS on
HORSES PROTESTED AGAINST

The question Of improving and
pawn. Eleventh street from Main "a
Delta was brought before the city
council last night ny T.. NJ. chiieotc.
Hc stated that the residents along
this street wcro generally In favor OF
having tho street improved. aud re-.
qucstcd that the bids be called for by
the council under tho old ordinance
passed for that purpose last year.
A. that time II was dropped. owing
10 the failure Of the reclamation ser
vice TO consent To tho construction OF
a bridge over the canal At the inter.
section Of tho street ana tho canal.
according to tho members OF tho
council.
A question OF tcchnicaiity is being
considered by the city attorney wheth-
or or not tho city under the ordinance
passed. could be held to build tho
bridge In case tho reclamation service
would not construct It. II the bids
should be called for again under tho
old ordinance.
Chiicoto stated that he believed
the people were anxious 10 have this
work donc this GUNNER.
Tho use OF long and sharp corkx on
tho horses that are doing hauling In
the city. and as u result arc cutting
up the pavement. was up for discus
sion. The city has an ordinance pro.
hibiting the use Of such corks duripE
certain months Of tho year. and tho
proper authorities will be instructed
10 see that this Ii obcyed.
The attention Of the council was
also brought to an alleged cutting up
Of the pavement on Eighth street due
to some heavy teams and wagons
which have been turning around
there. II was stated that the pave
ment had bcen cut up and literally
torn out In chunks by the crampinE
OF tho wagon wheels.
Tho condition OF Sixth street was
also brought to the notice OF the
council and the city engineer WAN In.
structed TO inspect Il. turn In q re-
port at the ncxt meeting and an esti-
mated cost Of repairing II at this
time TO prevent further and more ex-
tensIve damage.
II was stated that the street is In
bad shape. and that with the heavy
expected this fall during the
harvest season attention must be CIV
en- to prevent It's total loss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-29
BARBECUE TO Be
STAGED IN PARK
WILL GIVE MORE SPACE AND A
BETTER PLACE no ENJOY THE.
REPAsT-BETWEEN TWENTY
AND THIRTY ENTRIES ARE IN

The big barbecue which will BE-
held Saturday at noon. during the
three days Of Fourth Of July celebrS-
tion here, will be staged in the cour,
house park. according to j J. Keller
in charge Of the arrangements.
The meat will be prepared across
the street and served under the trees
In the court house yard. which will
make a much better place for the
congregating Of the hundreds that
are expected to attend.
George Watt is making the prelim-
mary arrangements for barbecue. and
has secured Joe Howard of Redmond,
famous for his ability to properly
cook the beeves and mutton to suit
the taste Of the most exquisite meat
fancier. to assist him. He Is expect
ed to arrive Thursday night.
The Warm Spring Indians will COM
mence to arrive from now on, and
oS'SioA poA SACo "a sACA otc ICPOISCu
ON the road. headed for this city.
where they will hold a big camp.
They will be located near the city
limits in suitable camping place.
and are staged to pull several stunts
Of their own during the celebration.
A number Of the Klamaths are also
beginning to congregate here. and
more are expected to arrive during
the next few days.
Between twenty and thirty entries
In the races and team events have
been entered on the lists 1t headquar-
tiers, and more will be within the next
day or two. Keller announces that
beginning Wednesday night his office
will be open day and night. and that
he will be on hand at all times to an
swer any questions in regard to the
program.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-29
CRATER LAKE
TRAVEL HEAVY
AtTtN GO TO WITHIN NILE OE
ENTHUSIASTICALLY WAS niG.
GEST DAY SO FAR az People
AND ~ MACHINES Rs0iSrER

From present indications this year
viii sec the heaviest travel TO Crater
Lake Of any time since the Park was
established. Even this early In tho
season tho number OF vini,ors is prac.
ticaiiy double that ut this time last
year.
Yesterday afternoon automobiles
were run To tho foot OF tho last hill.
u mile from the rim. for tho firsi
time this season. Up 10 8 o'clock last
evening 6iI visitors had registered
and SS automobiles had entered the
park. Yesterday also showed the
heaviest travel to the lake on any
single day this year. Thero were 8?
people registered ana ~ automobiles
given permits.