davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator., 1915-07-30

oi VI two and a half cupfuls of sugar in the juice of three oranges and one lemon. Add the grated rind of three oranges and one lemon. mix and freeze
 Lemon Oumplinss.-Chop the rind of one lemon fine, add it to the juice. mix two cupfuls of bread crumbs with a cupful of suet, add one egg and enough milk to make a paste. sweeten to taste. divide into five portions and place in separate cloths. Boil three quarters of an hour and serve with butter and honey
 Individual Cream chlcken.-Take d tablespoonful of minced chicken sea- son with pinch of minced parsley and squeeze of lemon. Season with salt and pepper and moisten with a spoonful of cream Put into a rame- kin. cover and steam in hot water Serve on hot plate with crisp but tered toast and small pats of sweet butter rolled in parsley.
 Gooseberry Dessert.-Cook slowly a quart of gooseberries with a cupful of brown sugar in a stone dish in the oven. Arrange slices of sponge cake in a dish, pour over the cooked berries a custard made of a cupful of milk. an egg. a pinch of salt and tablespoon ful of sugar. When cold cover with sweetened whipped cream. sprinkle with chopped pistachio nuts and serve we'll chilled
The Spectator., 1915-07-30
4-
 Lending to Farmers.

Texas bankers who make a practice of lending morey to farmers have adopted for their own protection and for the guidance of borrowers. what is known as "crop rate sheet for safe farming and bank credit" Tax ing a 4o-acrc. two-horse farm as a unit, this sheet states the live stock and the quantity of food and feed crops necessary to support on such . farm family of five. The pro
 spective borrower is requested to state h the saE-s way the actual system
The Spectator., 1915-07-30
NeqIected Duty.

A good many farmers who neglected to plant an orchard and shade trees while they were young waste more time now wishing they had them than 1t would have taken to plant them in the beginning.
The Spectator., 1915-07-30
whitewash the Poultry House.

Use the spray pump to whitewash your poultry house. Make good whitewash, adding little carbolic acid, and spray the building thorough ly, covering every bit of the surface, and the house will be wonderfully sweetened.
The Spectator., 1915-07-30
UnintentionaI Criticism.

You were not at the theater yester. day when the first representation of your new piece took place"
 T was kept away by an important engagement"
 Indeed, tkindly) We'll. you didn't miss anything! !"-Fiiegende Blaetter (Munichl.
The Spectator., 1915-07-30

veal broth and let COOK until tender. Cook a half cupful of rice, two dozen potato balls and a dozen small onions separately until nearly done. drain
 and add the chicken with a can of small string beans, rinsed in boiling water. Let simmer about ten minutes when all
The Spectator., 1915-07-30

vegetables is one of the most important points in
 culinary art The care
 less. haphazard season ing ruins an otherwise appetizing and whole some dish. Ruskin says much tasting means no wasting" so the skillful cook seasons. tastes and seasons again until the
The Spectator., 1915-07-30

Some happy talent and some fortu- nate opportunity may form the two sides of the ladder on which some men mount, but the rounds of that ladder must be made of stun to stand wear and tear.-Dickens.
The Spectator., 1915-07-30

com binatlOn IS well come after it has been through the freezer.
 Orange Sherbet.-- Beat one egg light ly, add it to a quart of milk, and a pint
The Spectator., 1915-07-30
{U6oKITUITN
 BHEI$E $E

It pays to stick to one thing. Only those persons in whose lives some great purpose outweighs everything else. rise above the shoulders of the crowd. The man who minds his own business will soon have business to mind.
The Spectator., 1915-07-30
When Washino Hair.

To prevent tangling, when washing the hair. at the last rinsing float the hair out ,straight in the water. then comb 1t out while dftpping, and it wi1n not'tangls and pull ont ae it does vlunnI dried before comblne. K
The Spectator., 1915-07-30
Nu44 }n~r~ ~s4Q

followed on his own farm The closer the actual practice approaches the system outlined in the rate sheet the better is the farmers credit
The Spectator., 1915-07-30

length of the seam and is trimmed
 with tiny cluster of pink rosebuds at the top of the corsage. Two small lapels turn down over the top of either side. The underarm seams are also
The Spectator., 1915-07-30

shirred with a finishing heading The underarm shirring causes some grace ful folds of drapery in the material across the back, but this only extends for few inches above the waist.
The Spectator., 1915-07-30
Parlsian Idea.

A Parisian idea is the bolero with its lower edges turned up and faced with striped silk. The bottom of the skirt | alsO faced with stripes.
The Spectator., 1915-07-30
E~S<.sssssi'r. .}S~-<--l~

The heart is not alrays a royal mint, with patent machinery to work It's metal into current coin. Sometimes it throws out in strange Forms, not cas- fly recognized as coin at all.-Dickens
The Spectator., 1915-07-30

full of mashed ba- mana and half a cupful of grated CO coanut. Arrange on a small plate and pour orange juice over the mix ture.
 s A
The Spectator., 1915-07-30
SUM TER DISHES.

There is no dessert more popular han the frozen one, in fact almost any
The Spectator., 1915-07-30
DINNER DISHES FOR COMPANY.

Cut we'll cleaned chicken into pieces at the joints. cover with hot
The Spectator., 1915-07-30
SOME NEW WAYS WITH MEATS

The seasoning of meat sauces, meats and combinations of meat and
The Spectator., 1915-07-30
SUM M FER DESSERTS.

A dainty summer dessert is made of one-half cupful of peanuts, one cup
The Springfield herald., 1915-03-12
Horseshoe

Good morning to- you all.
We are having a good rain
which maxes us feel like we
would have a good trop this year.
The school is progressing, will
close next Friday. We will be
sorry for we have an excellent
teacher.
Ora G. Mason took broomcorn
to Elkhart last week. receiving
$65. 90 a ton for-it.
c. D. Russell and broth. RS
started to EIkhart With broom
corn last week, but had to leave
il iy the roadside on account OF
snow and mud.
Harvey Mason and wife visited
his fathe Wednesday
Mr.. Clay Woods and wife visit
ed Fred Bosley's Wednesday.
Ora Watson is looking for n
good well drill.
Mrs. Russell surprised her
daughter Zoydo, the 18TH by in
viting few of the yonng folks
to help celebrate her 18th BIRTH
night. Those present were
Messrs. Elva and Bonnie Mason,
Floyd, Charley ard volmer Bos-
ley, Edward and Henry lively,
Tom Stewart. Stewart Hoover.
Harvey Mason and wife. Olive
and Georgia Philips, Ira Glib
bins, Jennie Stewart. Lottie
Goodrich, and Matte Mason.
Mr.. Inman has his new wind
mill up.
Everyone If fixing fence and
plowins. We believe this is the
coming country.
Miss Russell, Jennie Stewart.
and Elvin Russell spent Sunday
evening with the Mason 3 s.......:
Mr.. Bennor has .arriyed from
Oklahoma and is now 81 vol ~
his claim sopth-wsst of Horse
shoe.
The Springfield herald., 1915-03-12
diamond Ridg,e,.

IL lamOnd ldSe
Well. Sleepy, wake up ara pay
\ for your weeks lodging.
Jake Hufford took Miss Wiley
home. she having taken the
smallpox.
Mr.. Barnett was in Springfield
to contest piece Of land last
week, having w. H. Pridemore
and j. E. Root as witnesses.
AL. Huhord. C. d. Wray, and
Ray Nicodemus went to SPRING
field to apply for title to home
stead for A. L. Huford.
We think Ray will give the
county recorder $500 in order to
entitle himself to cook to care
for the nicely furnished, house ne
has on his claim. Good luck to
you, Dutch.
Mrs. a.. L.. Hufford had a
quilting at her house last week.
in honor of her daughter Miss
Mary. ~.
Mrs. ]. D. Wray has been on,
the sick list. but is better.
Mrs. Binns and brother were
Sunday visitors at Mrs. Clarls's.
C. D. Wray is erecting q new
windmill. E. w. Root is engin-
eering the work.
-El;ASLEY
1t does make things rather
disagreeable to be locked in
doors so much of the time, but
consider what so much moisture
means to US. 1t insures another
bounteous crop, and good crops
is one of the principal divisions
on tie road to a greater Baca
county.
F. B. Neal has been on the
sick list for the past week and l.
unable to be up at this writing.
The Riddle brothers we're re-
pairing their well drill at Albert
Meals shop this week.
Mr.. Kincaid was a business
caller at Jack Williams Thurs
day.
Albert Neal and wife visited j.
M. Watkins and family Sunday,
afternoon.
J. r. Easter was county seat;
visitor Monday and Saturday.
Sterling Barnett has been
working some for Albert Neal
during the past week.
4 Jack Williams was caller at
D. @. Robbins Tuesday.
j. R. Easter has taken sever
al orders for fruit; trees during i
the past week.
DR.. Culp was an over-Thurs-
day night visitor at Albert
Meals, having been called to the
home of F. B. Meals.
]. NJ. watkins hauled feed
from J. r. Casters Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-26
COLBY-WALSH CASE
SETTLED AT LOSS
Basis Of Agreement Not Made Public,
But Bankers Who Bought Notes
Stand to Lose Heavily-Mrs. Walsh
Retains Some Land.
ial to Times Republican.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Mason City Feb 2s.-The Colby
Walsh case. involving $4,000, after
three weeks of trial was settled out OF
court The stipula,ions have not yet
been made public. Forty banks OF Iowa
and Minnesota were involved.
To leave for the Walsh estate $50 Of
the original ESQ acres OF land was the
proposition conferred upon BY the at
torneys representing the creditors
COMMITTEES of the Colby Motor Com
pany and the persons who represent
the Walsh estate This land is valued
al about $l2J per acre and would leave
Mrs Mari Walsh abouj 10000 OF ner
original land valued at about $4,000.
If This basis Of settlement was finally,
made the claims of the creditors would
be settled for ABOUT Copper cent of thu
original amount OF the mortgages she
signed
The land which has been In contrO :
versy is located four miles northwest OF
Rockwell in Mount Vernon and Bath
townships in this county Besides Mrs
Walsh there are three children who at
IN. death OF their mother will share the
estate These are William and John
Walsh, OF this county, and daughter,
formerly Cecilia Walsh and later Mrs
John Shea, OF this city. The daughter
it IS said, has been several times mar
ried and left her husband here many
Years ago. she is said 10 be living
somewhere in the west and no details
Of her Whereabouts can be gained from
the family size has not been in Cerrc
Gordo county. it is said. for over ten
years. She has not figured in the pres
ent trial except that Mrs. John Walsh
was asked a few questions concerning
[ her just before the adjournment of the
case the last time. Mrs. Walsh said the
woman was over SO years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-26
LOSE MONEY ON WHEAT.
Joseph Letter Says Aericultruis. Does
Not Get Proper Return For Efforts.

New York, FEB. -5.-Joseph Letter
noted wheat operator Of fifteen years
ago, testified today al the safe inquiry
into the increased cost oe Tread that
American farmers mad long been sel!-
ing wheat for less ;han i cost. The
Liverpool exchange Usually fixes the
prices, he said.
Mr.. Letter said lhat alt.2o he had
been heavy Spectator in wheat in
1875, ne had not speculated in grain
since then, at which time he had lost
money. The farmer today can not OBJ
tain the proper return on his work, Mr..
Letter said, on the DID basis Of wheat
prices. because farm labor has in
creased in price and the !aborer's hours
have been shortened.
Mr. Letter said IS per cent Of the
elevators were owaed either by Big
wheat operators or railroads. while %
per cent were owned by independent
or small operators and farmers socie-
ties. The United States has con-
trolled the wheat prices Of the world
since Sept /, 1914. and will continue
TO do so until another crop is raised,
he asserted.
The farmers have become the larg-
est spectators in the country; they
will hold crop after crop. sometimes as
long as four years" he said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-26
BANKER KILLED By BANDIT.
Posse Captures Robber After He Fires
All His Ammunition

Sterling, Colo, 25-John Brunke
aged "a, assistant cashier of the Far
mers State Bank of Haxtun. village
thirty-seven miles east of here. was
shot and killed yesterday by a robber
The robber was captured after a battle
with posse of citizens. He gave the
name of Jay Thompson.
The rohber entered the bank while
the cashier Emil Larson, was at lunch
con. He covered Brunke with re-
volver, forcing him back into the vault
Brunke attempted to snatch q revolver
from shelf in the vault and the ban
di, fred. killing him.
The robber then gathered up the
cash in sight and made a dash from
the building. Leaping upon horse
hi,ched nearby. he raced thru the main
street of the town, firing from two re-
volvers at the crowd of citizens. which
had gathered at the sound OF the first
shot.
Posses. hastily organized and armed
started in pursuit. The robber was
overtaken in field eight miles east o!
Eaxtun. where he turned to face his
pursuers. After firing all his ammuni-
ton ne dropped his guns and agar
attempted a dash for liberty but a
member of the posse shot his horse
from under him and he was captured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-26
eristow News Notes.

Special TO Times UspO OHcdn.
Bristow, Feb. 26.-A homo wedding
was solemnized at the home Of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Walsh. IN Clarksville. Wednesday at ,
.. M. when their laughter, Miss De-
light walsh. became the wife of Jo-
seph Cough, of this place. The father
of the groom, Rev. ]. ]. Cough, per-
formed the ceremony in the presence
of about fifty relatives and a very
few close friends. Galal Cough and
Miss Delilah Walsh, brother and sister
of the bride and groom attended them.
The bride since graduating from the
Clarksv lie high school has been a
teacher Today, in company with Mr..
and Mrs MILFORD Cough, they started
for Cha rkfeld, Mimi, where the broth
ers will go on farm owned by their
father.
Dan Hearn and family have returned
from Turtle Lake, Wis. and will again
become residents of Bristow.
John McI-aren, who lives south of
town. fell from a load of hay several
days ago and hurt himself very badly,
tearing some of the ribs loose from the
spine.
About eighty members Of the Chris
tan church gathered Tuesday night
to give reception to the George Hill
family VINO are this week moving 20
Turtle Lake. Wis, as are also the Earl
Dennis family.
A son was born 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Mathews Feb. %. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
! Isford who live north of here, have
a little daughter in the home.
Mrs. A. Gotta arrived from Mime
apolis to be at the bedside of her
mother, Mrs. Burroughs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-26
GOVERNOR VISITS CEDAR RAPIDS.
Guest Of Y. N. c. A. at Father, Son and
Brother Banquet.

6roeher Banquet.
Cedar Rapids, Feb. 26.-Yesterday
! was one of the great days in the life
of Governor George w. Clarke. In the
forenoon he was the center of breath
lessly interested circle of spectators in
his executive office at the state capitol
at Des Moines as he signed the bill
which makes Iowa a dry state from
and after January /. 1916. AS soon as
he had signed it he FASTENED to fast
Northwestern train and was hurried to
Cedar Rapids, the other capital of the
state, where he received the highest
honors that this city could bestow. He
was the guest of honor at the Father,
Son and Big Brother banquet held
under the auspices of the Y. NJ. G. A.
and the churches at the magnificent
new st. Paurs church. One Of the
great features of that banquet was the
presentation 10 Governor Clarke of q
sheaf of roses from the w. c. T. u. OF
the United States. the presentation be-
ing made by Rev, Dr.. Lockwood. in be-
half of Mrs Malcolm Smith, president
of the state w. c. T. L.
This was the third father and son
banquet that has been held in Cedar
Rapids. The first one, two years ago,
was started by St. PauIs church. Last
year the Y. NJ. C. A. took hold of the
movement and this year it was under
the auspices of the Y. NJ. C. A. and
the churches and was made city
wide affair. Over 400 fathers. sons and
big brothers We're present. The fathers
who had no sons available, hunted up
sons for the occasion. The spacious
basement of the new church was large
enough to seat the big throng COM
fortably and the snowy table covers.
the illumination, the excellence of the
architecture and the equipment made
the scene memorable as we'll as beau
tiful.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-26
BRAKEMAN FALLS TO DEATH.
Thomas w. Gardner, Of Mason City
Meets Death at Blue Earth, MINI.

special 10 lrneS-Repu DilCan.
Mason City, Feb. 26.-The body Of
Thomas W. Gardner. Northwestern
brakeman. who was killed at Blue
Earth. Mimi Wednesday night, was
brought here last night for burial
How Gardner met with the accident
which caused his death is unknown as
he was seen about 4:15 Wednesday
afternoon, standing near the brake
beam Of car in the yards near the
coal shutes al Blue Earth. He was
picked up unconscious a few minutes
later between the passing track and
the main line a short distance from the
shutes.
1t is supposed the man fell from the
car on his head as his skull was frac-
tured. He died at the hospital five
hours later. Gardner was prominent
in railroad mems organizations in this
city and was one of the leaders in this
work. He was unmarried.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-26
WHAT A DISCOVERY!
German Scientist Finds Buekwheat
Can Be Eaten by Humans.

Correspondence TO Associated Press.
Berlin. Feb. S.-Professor kuhl. of
KEEL, after a series Of scientific expert
ments, has reached conclusion that
viii he OF deep interest to untold
millions Of American devotees OF
griddlecakes and syrup-namely, that
buckwheat can be eaten by humans
II Is somewhat curious fact that in
Germany, except in some parts OF
south Germany, this grain Is used ex-
clusively as feed for animals. The
professor finds however that mixture
Of twenty per cent of buckwheat flour
with wheat -four gives AN elastic
tough dough. which rises we'll with
yeast and furnishes we'll tasting
bread
In view Of this. and also of the fact
that buckwheat can be grown on land
fit for nothing else. the professor
recommends that it be used to exc out
the wheat supply.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-26
NEW VERSION OF OLD swINDLER
Spanish Crooks. Now Using Belgian as
Object Of Assistance.

Correspondence TO Associated Press.1
London, Feb. 10.-Scotland Yard
warns the public against a new YER
sion of the old Spanish prisoner
swindle. This time it is not Spaniard
who has hidden war chest of the
Carlists In an accessible mountain and
appeals to some one to accept half the
contents in return for furnishing him
with bail money. In the new version
of the swindle ii is Belgian. The
Belgian, on the death of his master
in the siege of Liege, fled with 10000
pounds in Bank of England notes. He
is now in trouble in Spain, and will
part with half Of the notes to any one
helping him out of the scrape with a
| little ready cash.
A large number of these swindlins
letters have been sent to England, and
Scotland Yard men suspect the game
is also being worked in the United
States
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-26
IOWA CITY STILL LEADS.
High School Marksmen Make Score OF
oS8 in Seventh Weeks Match.

Washington. Feb. 26-lowa City high
school made the high score of 9Ss out
of a possible 1000 in the seventh
weeks match for the public high
school rife shooting cham pionship of
the United States. in which that team
still leads class "A" Results of the
match announced today follows:
Iowa City. 9SS. Va. Manual. Washing
ton. D. G., e1s: Deering, Portland. Me-
go. VS.. Auburn, Cal. 9sl: Stoneflam,
Mass. 976 VS. Manual. Brooklyn. y. y
SOS: Portland. Me. 966. vs.. Salt Lake
city. 946: Morris. New York City, 943
VS.. Baltimore Polytechnic. $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-26
Roland News Notes.

Special TO Times Republican.
Roland, Feb. 26.-M. n. Grove LEFT
yesterday for a business trip to Forest
City.
Severt o. Britson is moving to farm
that he has leased near Belmond, T. A
Herein. of this place. being the owner
c. T. johnson and A. L. Boyd are at
tending TO business matters at Chicago
this week.
Abel Twedt has just returned from a
few days visit with friends in Chi
cago.
Mrs. w. H. Parker, OF Sunnyside, N
NJ. is here visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. o. T. Hanson. Her brother
Otto Hanson. who has spent the winter
at the Parker home, returned with
her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-26
Grain Trade News Items.

FURNISHED oy Lan1son Bros. & Co,
Masonic Temple. Phone 1881
Primary receipts - Wheat. 100, 900;
corn. $50 go; oats $4,000.
Wheat. t53. 900; corn,
$4,000; oats 100000.
Northwest receipts - Minneapolis,
27s; Duluth, %; Winnipeg, 300
Chicago ceipts-Wheat %: corn.
1875; oats. los.
Whea, ind flour, 1,i55,
600; corn. 225,000; oats. 10000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-26
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago, Feb. 26.
Butter-Lower; creameries, 23la q %
Eggs-Lower: receipts, 11,915 cases;
at mark, cases included 1962112; ordi-
nary firsts, 20h; frsts, 21k.
Poultry-Alive. unsettled; fowls
1877: springs. 15lz.
Pork-Cash. 1890.
Lard-Cash 9.75.
Ribs-Cash, s.s7h a 9.371s.
Rye-No. 8, LIS.
Barley-69Is0.
Timothy-5.0OMS.5O.
Clover-10.50I 400.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-26
Range of Chicago Grain Prices.

Wheat-May. opened at 1881; high
est, 1.51; lowest, 1.4S; closes 1894 );
July, opened at 1.21A: closed l.224.
Corn-May, opened at 7o&.; highest
T1k: lowest 70h; closed .1}s; July,
opened at ia; closed 1873.
Oats-May. opened at 552s highest,
So; lowest, 54A closed $685. July,
opened at 81 y; closed %.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-26
Kansas City Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by TayIor & Patton. over
- East Main.l
Kansas City, Feb IS.
wheat-No. red, LAB; No. 8 red.
1.42gl.212 nominal; No. red. Ill n
LAP; No. hard. l..3 10; No. 3 hard,
I.42 att: No. hard, 1..1G l.42.
Corn-No. ., 6Sa sSi2 nominal; No.
3. ssh No. white. 69+e nominal; No,
white. So: No yellow. IS So: No.
8 yellow. s7G57,2.
Oats-No. >. 5ll2 seq; No. 8. soy
15li2; No white, IS q 5512; No. 5
white, $40 nominal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-26
PEOPLES SAVINGS GROW.
Deposits in Banks Increase S7,soo,os
During Past Year.

Des Moines, Feb. 26.-Deposits in
state savings banks gained s7.s00.0o
during the last year. according to the
statement of the state banking depart
ment. AS compared with the "call' OF
Nov. 4, the deposits have increased
over SIG. 0Oe, 900.
The average reserve in all banks on
Feb. 2 was 206 per cent. There are
SIG savings. 313 state banks and nine
teen trust companies in Iowa at this
time The total of deposits in the state
banks at the February call was s324,-
21S, 561.2S.