davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-09-04

of butter In saucepan; add one sliced
onion and the mushrooms. Fry for
five minutes; take out II of the small
est mushrooms and set aside. Add
three pints of water to the contents of
the saucepan, one blade of mace and
salt and pepper to season. Let cook
then rub them through sieve and re-
turn to the saucepan; add the small re-
served mushrooms, together with two
teaspoonfuls of mushroom catsup. Mix
a tablespoonful of flour with one of
milk and let cook gently for five min
utes. Warm a cupful of cream, put in
the soup tureen and add the soup.
Serve very hot.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-09-04
Some Observations.

If being favorite in a race counted
for anything there would be no use In
running the race.
You can do a lot of good in this
world by just making sure that other
people won't have to knock Off work
to come over and help you out of trou-
BILE that you've foolishly got into.
A woman may be said to be blase
when new hat no longer means any
thing to her.
The easiest man in the world to fool
is the man who is sure he is too wise
to be fooled.
A mans life is like his garden-its
success all depends upon the amount
of work he puts into it.
What howl there would go UP
through the land If someone should
start a dollar hat store for women.
Some husbands must be mighty poor
company. AT least their wives seem
to prefer to spend their evenings at
the moving picture shows.
Knowing how is worth more money
to an employer than fine theories.
You can't keep a good man down,
or bad one up.
No man can be happy all the time,
but we can all be happier more than
we really are.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-09-04
Broilcd Mushrooms.

Peel the mushroom and take out the
stem, If 1t is the kind with gills. But
ter the broiler and lay in the caps, gills
upward. Drop a bit of butter into each
cap, sprinkle with salt and pepper and
broil delicately until the butter has
melted into the flesh of the mushroom.
Serve Immediately on hot buttered
toast.
A few mushrooms fried in a little
butter added to creamed chicken
makes a most dainty morsel. Mush-
rooms also are an addition to sweet
breads and, cooked and chilled, may be
added to salad with good results.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-09-04

toF III
the original article, and pretend she's
been jockied like one o'clock. Mind
you, don't say she has done that; but
the little devils got it In her."
81 don't believe your
''Therep Peter complained. snow
you're sore. Didn't tell you the other
day the foolishest thing a chap could
do was to take things seriously, es-
pecially out loud?"
"You're-horridw
The adjective was childish; but
Lydia wasn't In a mood to search for
one more dignified. She turned frosty
shoulder to the young man; but the
seed of suspicion had been planted in
the mind of one who couldn't forget
how lightly Betty had confessed to
prior exploits in the gentlewomanly
art Of smuggling, and her laughing con-
fession that nothing but sheer fright
would prevent her attempting again to
outwit the custom house.
And even while this memory was
troubling her the affair took a turn to
fix doubt of Betty firmly in Lydia's
mind.
1t began with the return of the in
spector, accompanied by the custom
house official in charge of the pier-a
middle-aged man, this one, with a
rather consequential manner. gold
trimmed eyeglasses, and a not unkindly
expression.
Mrs. Merrilees, believer" he asked
with much urbanity.
Mrs. Merrilees interrupted herself
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-09-04
Mothers Cook Book.
Observation-Disclosures
Mushrooms.

The amateur may learn few of the
common edible kinds of mushrooms,
and staying by them will be perfectly
safe. No silver spoon or other such
test should be relied upon The puff
ball, which is so often found in woodsy
places and grows to a large size, is a
kind which need never be feared. Peel
the ball and slice 1t in thin slices.
Often one puffball will weigh several
pounds and will furnish food for sew
eral families.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-09-04
Facts in Figures.

Edinburgh, Scotland, has Sc
moving picture theaters.
Denmark's crops for 1916
were only IS per cent of 1915
production.
Greece last year sent 69,837
tons Of magnesite ore to the
United States.
Madagascar 1916 import
trade was valued at $40, 1854, 1852;
export, $16,248,S10.
Denmark last year produced
19,126,3S3 bushels of potatoes
and 4,242, 425 bushels of carrots.
Moncton, N. B., in the first
quarter Of 1917 shipped 1928
bushels of potatoes, valued at
S27 $50, to the United States.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-09-04
Baked Mushrooms.

Prepare the mushrooms as for broil-
ing. Spread slices of bread with but
ter, then cover each slice with mush-
rooms. Put the baking pan into a hot
oven for five minutes, then draw out
and season each mushroom with but
ter. pepper and salt. Push the pan
back and bake until the mushrooms
are tender. Serve on the bread, which
should be delicately Drowned.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-09-04
EscaIoped Mushrooms.

Put mushrooms in a buttered baking
dish with alternate layers of buttered
crumbs. seasoning each layer plenti
fully with butter, salt and pepper and
u gill of cream. Bake 20 minutes
keeping covered while in the oven.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-09-04
CTO BE CONTINUED
Not Strong on Work.

"Some men treats DER country an
DER families de same way" said Uncle
Eben. "Dey loves 'em. but dey doesn'
care much bout workin' for EN-"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-09-04
Mushroom Soup.

Wash and dry pound and half of
mushrooms. Melt two tablespoonfuls
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-09-04

Synopsis-Lydia travelling
Merrilees widow
bacheorhood
a British
which him. stolen This
detective When
trouble
inspection When Mrs Melees declares 100000 necklace the
imitation
mation astoun thema n Mrs row.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-09-04

few years ago q young man In a Western
college got restless and discouraged. He wanted
TO leave his course unfinished He sought the ad-
vice of a successful and this the advice:
"Stick 1t out. Finish Something. There too
many men now with Ragged Edges crowding the
ranks" The young Finished his College
course with honors. Today he is a Leader and
Success
Finish up you Go.
Many a stops work with the clock. He
leaves his days work with Ragged Edges. He is
the man who starts his days with Ragged Edges
Finish nm Won Go
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-09-04

Widely known actor who has won
popularity in the portrayal of romantic
roles in the screen drama.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-09-04

What is your solution Of the
MYSTERY Do you think that Mrs.
merriIees is trying to put over a
trick7 Some mighty queer hap
penings are described in the next
installment.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-09-04
RAGGED EDGES.
BY GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS.

Back of all the tragedy of Failure there is always the
of Negligence and Sghedges left ragged and incomplete
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-09-04

There is satisfaction feeling of Strength
breast of who thingand Finishes will fin
this The the
hand Make when
it. Look it and be Ragged Edges remain
Finish you
Thoroughness Searchingy
together
Perfection.
Finish up you
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-09-14
LIVED TO RIPE OLD AGE
Mrs. Charlotte Renstrom, Who Died
After Few Days Illness.

Mrs. Charlotte Renstrom passed
away last night at 1920 o'clock having
been seriously ill for the past four
days with heart trouble which was
complicated by weakness due to her
advanced years.
She was born in Sweden, February
%, and was eighty-ive years of age
her, last birthday anniversary. She
grew to womanhood in Sweden and
was married there, and about the year
1871 the family came to America, and
lived for a short time in Mankato.
Later they. removed to a farm near
Smiths Mill, where they lived for
forty years. They moved to Mankato
about five years ago, and Mr. Renstrom
died about two years ago. Deceased
made her home with her dauehter-in-
law, Mrs. Gust Renstrom, 416 South
Front street
The surviving relatives are the
daughter law. Mrs. Gust Renstrom;
grandchildren, George and Edward
Renstrom of Mankato; Mrs. L. Heinze
and Miss Anna Nyquist of st. Clair;
and nine grandchildren. Funeral an
nouncements will be made later.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-09-14
WEATHER and CROPS
Conditions in, Corn and Wheat Re
n;nne NTaaI< EnIaI Cant

Conditions in. Corn. and Wheat Re-
gions Week Ended Sept. 4.
Weather and crop conditions in the
corn and wheat region are summa-
rized by the weather bureau for the
week ended September 4 as follows:
Rainfall was general and well dis
tributed in the corn states. The tenn
perature was too low however, and
corn is maturing slowly. 1t needs
warm, dry sunshiny weather. The
bulk of the corn crop will be safe
from frost in South Dakota in two
weeks, in Iowa September 80 to Octo-
Der Is, in Missouri in three weeks, in
Kansas nearly October 1, and in
Southern Pennsylvania in about ten
days. There was some frost damage
in Northern Minnesota, harvesting and
threshing of grain made good prog
ress, except there was some interfer-
ence by showers in the central por-
ton. Rainfall improved soil conditions
for blowing in central districts, but
it is too dry in the northwest. Show
ers improved meadows, pastures,
late truck and late fruit.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-09-14
FATHER EBBELEN DIES
Through His Influence the Mother House
Was Established Here.

Through His Influence the Mother House
Was Established Here.
Many people in Mankato are interest
ed in the news of the death and funer-
al of Monseigneur Peter Matthias Alb
belen. spiritual director of the Sisters
who died on Friday of last week in
Milwaukee.
Father Abbelen was the man through
Academy of Good Counsel was located
in Mankato. At the time the matter of
its location was under consideration.
sites in st. Paul, Winona and elsewhere
so taken with the Mankato site that he
declared: Here we will build and at no
other place" That was about eight
years ago. He always said the Man
most beautiful location of any of the
schools that he had under his jurisdic-
ton. He often desired to come back to
Mankato. He was here from time to
time when the school was being estab-
lished, and at times would stay here for
a month or two.
rector of the Sisters of Notre Dame of
America for the last forty-one years.
The prelate was i'll for quite a time be-
fore his death. He was seventy-four
He was born at Dulken, Germany, in
1912. He followed his classical and
theological studies at Munster. In the
Francis academy in Milwaukee in the
year 1858. After having several parish
es, in the year 1875 he was elected spir-
itual director of the Sisters of Notre
Dame of the Tinted States end continu-
ed until his death in that position. For
three years he was general vicar of the
of January 1907 he became monseigneur.
At the funeral. held last Tuesday in
milwaukee. there were present Arch
bishop Messsmer of Milwaukee. the bish-
op of La Crosse. and over fiftv priests.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-09-14
ONCE SOUGHT COUNTY JOB
Albert steInhauser Said to Have Been

Albert Steinhauser Said to Have Been
Candidate For Appointment.
Minneapolis Journal: IF Mr.. Stein
hauser had said his act was due to the
failure of the governor to appoint him
oil inspector in Brown county, he would
have come closer to the point
This was the reply of Eric L. Thorn
ton, secretary to Governor ]. A. A.
Burnquist. today to Editor Albert Stein
hauser of New Ulm, who declared that
the reason why he did not fly the Amer
lean flag over the New Ulm Review dur
ing the recent loyalty meeting, was be-
cause 1.-THE New Ulm Review refused to
do honor to Governor Burnquist, who
grossly has insulted the city of New
Ulm by his action in suspending our
official head, Mayor L. A. Fritsche, with
out giving him an opportunity to answer
charges against him.
!. "Steinhauser has a peeve against the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-09-14
7iVoh

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Broas visited their
son and family of Eagle Lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Splinter and four
children of Mortified called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Edison Van Buren, Saturday evening
on their way to st. Clair to visit Mrs.
j. Buckholtz. where they spent Sunday
making the trip in their new Buick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Jesse entertained
the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. c.
Jesse and friends of Mankato.. 81.
Delbert Wilson visited Joe Mosher
Monday.
There was quite a number from here
who attended the program on Dedica-
ton Day at Mankato in honor of
Company H and those called to the
colors.
Miss Minnie Larson arrived home
Sunday and was accompanied by o. Door
and E. Larson of Judson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Fullerton and four
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Luie Hag-
stead of Fairfax visited at the home OF
Edison Van Buren,, making the trip by
auto.
Mr.. Swanson called on B. L. Miller
Sunday. .--,.~
Clair and Mr.: Cobb We're Sunday school
visitors last Sunday and heard Mr.. Cobb
speak on the Liquor Traffic"
August Larson visited Olaf Larson
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Miller visited at the
home of S. Swanson Monday afternoon.
Mrs. A. Jesse will be the hostess for
the, Ladies Aid in October. The word is
to be Branches
Mr.. B. Miller and daughter and neph-
ew visited the formers daughter, Emma
of Mankato Saturday.
The Misses Anna McBeth and Lielah
Harvey entertained the latter's Sunday.
school class at a picnic last Monday af-
ternoon. 1t was much enjoyed by all and
a delicious dinner was served
The ladies' Aid will have their har-
vest sale next Wednesday evening at
Mrs. Walter McBeth. Hot coffee. sand
witches and cake will be served. This is
for the benefit of. the church. Everyone
is cordially invited.
The Ladies' Aid which was held with
Mrs. J. Cate was much enioved bv all
present About thirty-six were present.
Mrs. Eda Van Buren, called on Miss
Minnie Miller Tuesday afternoon.
Harold McBeth has returned after two
weeks work in the west.
Mr.. E. Tanner and G. Beschnett are
busy replanking the Tivoli bridge.
The bridge was in poor condition for
travel. 1t was hoped that a new floor
would be laid. but the planks are so few
that it will have to be put off for
awhile.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-09-14
Butternut Valley
From Saturdays Daily.

John L. Jones of Lime Springs, Iowa,
was up over Sunday looking after his
farm interests and renewing old ac-
quaintances.
Road work is proceeding on a scale
heretofore unknown in this section
and the season will no doubt set a
record for townships. Five different
contractors are at work. Five miles
of grading is complete and five more
in process of construction. 1t would
not be out of place here to remind the
farmers that the travelling publics
opinion of the occupants of farms is
largely influence by the manner in
which their roadsides are kept free
from weeds and rubbish.
Cary Johnson left Saturday to take
charge of a large school in Beaufort
township. District No. IL opened its
term of school Monday with Mary
Shaw as tea cher; No. 157 with Elvira
Edwards of Mankato; No. IA, Lillian
Hellehson; No. lis, Alice Million and
No. IS, with Cora Riley of Madelia in
charge.
Mrs. Agnes Raade and husband of
Minneapolis drove up in their car
Sunday and visited at Mrs. M. N.
Thorstad's home
Louis Borchers of Akron, Iowa,
with his family are visiting at the
hammers and Janicke homes this
week. . ...
Mrs. Anna Johnson and daughter
Emma and Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Owens
are among state fair, visitors this
week. ,
The Farmers club held an enthu-
siastic meeting last Wednesday even
ing. Attorney G. Cnamplin of Lake
Crystal spoke effectively on war and
citizenship problems. At the business
session, October 6, was designated as
the date of the annual club fair. One
hundred dollars was appropriated for
premiums and plans made to make
this years fair the best ever.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-09-14
ANDERSON IS EXONERATED
1t Is Declared He Did Not Speak I'll o.
Governor Burnuuist.

1t Is Declared He Did Not Speak Ill OF
Governor Burnouist.
st. Paul. September IA. j. Anderson,
Iindstrom. has been eXonerated from the
charge of speaking disrespectfully of
Governor Burnquist.
Mr. Anderson IS an inspector of the
state dairy and food department. w. w.
Rich. recently appointed doorkeeper at
the capitol, reported to James Sorensen,
state dairy and food commissioner. that
Mr.. Anderson had spoken disrespectfully
of the governor He was called before
the commissioner late Wednesday.
"There was not even a hearing" said
Mr.. Anderson today. 81 would much
rather a formal hearing had been or
dered, because the accusation against me
was absolutely groundless. and I could
prove this to be the case. When told
of the accusation I said it was untrue
and was informed my word was suffi-
Gent -... .-
]. E. Lindberg, another inspector in
the same department. accused of MAX
ing disloyal statements, will be given a
hearing before the civil service board OF
the department probably next Monday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-09-14

eral days this week with her husband
in Minneapolis, who is taking treat
ment for an illness caused from bad
teeth.
Frank Barney of Rochester, N. Y,
is a guest today at the home of H.
c. Kraus. Mr.. Barney will spend a
couple of weeks visiting his boyhood
friends while looking after his farm
holdings in this vicinity.
The village school began it's years
work Tuesday morning. Mrs. T. G..
Clement and the Misses Ella Russell,
Ida Bowen and Bernice Davis are in
charge of the school, as in the past
several years. Enrolment is about
the same as last years.
Arthur Malson, Merle Mack, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Kraus and Charles Kraus,
Cathrine McElmul and Mrs. F. L..
Cooper left on the four o'clock train
Thursday for Minneapolis.
Miss Julia McDonough and her niece
Ruth Reagen of Butterfield. are spend
ing few days with Mrs. Mary Cor
nish and daughters.
Miss Winnifred Graham began
teaching in the Hays district Monday
morning.
Eddie Bailey, Joseph Bowen, Era
Griffith and Marguerite Wilbur are
completing their high school work at
Amboy.
The Misses Julia Nelson and Ly-
dia Annis, seniors in the Mankato
high school, began their studies Tues
day.
Bruce Reimann and wife are soon
expected to return from South Dakota
where they moved to last spring. They
will run the Shelby farm and make
this their home
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-09-14
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
Mrs. J. F. Cahill, formerly Miss
Mildren Oleson Of this city, was q
guest yesterday at the home of hel
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Oleson
and left last evening for her home in
Waseca.
Rev. and Mrs. P. X. Edwards
were guests at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. C. J. Shuitt Thursday evening
while enroute to their home at Ma
calester, Okla, from visit in Min
neapolis.
Waterville Sentinel: John Hughes
has moved his family here from
Mankato and takes the Coughlar
house vacated by Ed Roesler who
moved back to Waseca. Atherton's big
truck hauled Mr.. Hughes goods over
from Mankato.
J. j. F1achsenhar went to st. Paul last
evening to see their father, George
Scherer, who is receiving treatments In
hospital there.
for Milwaukee where he is attending the
electrical engineering school.
j. H. Hughes Of SIS Walnut street, q
former railway mail clerk, has moved
Periey M Cabot. expert accountant
with the Miles-Pirie company of Min
neapolis, was in the city this week, max
ing an examination Of the books Of the
Mayer Brothers company. and he reports
the concern in splendid condition, AND
showing profitable business returns;
three weeks visit with relatives and
friends in Missouri.
Miss Agnes Richie of Lake Crystal
visited friends in the city between trains
vest erday.
Louis Singleton spent the day attend
ing the state fair.
Miss. Daisy Richardson of Winona is
spending several days as a guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs w. H. Pay.
Miss Margaret Classick Of Minnea polls
is gue!t at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Killing.
Miss Frederick Sontag. who has been
employed as stenographer at the Ma
tional Citizens bank for the past three
years, has resigned her position, and
left this morning for Manhatten, Kan,
where she has accepted a position with
the State Agricultural college.
Mrs. Ivan Bowen is spending the week
GERS training camp in Fort Smelling.
George Schrieber, chief engineer at the
Hubbard Mill, will depart this evening for
Chicago where he will remain tomorrow.
Monday he will proceed to Evansville,
Ind, where he will attend as delegate
from the Minnesota organization of the
National Association of Stationary Engi-
neers MrM. Schrinher is president of the
Minnesota association.
j. Roberts, veterinary surgeon of Lake
CRYSTAL, was business caller in the city
today.
Misses. Bernice and Normal Cone left
Yesterday for Fairmont to take up their
duties as teachers m the public schools.
Miss -Jernie Teitenherg will leave to-
night for Winona where she will visit
her sister, Miss Regina Teitenberg, who
attends normal school there.
Messrs. William Henlein and Dave
Richards were out today on a fishing exo
petition, and stated that it was their
Intention to clean Up the nearby lakes
of all good fish before the winter sea son.
Miss Mathilda Pank of Albert Lea was
in the CITY today VISITING her sister, who
attends Commercial college.
Mrs. Mary Noe, and mother, Mrs E.
Parry, have returned from Madelia,
where they spent couple of days as
guests at the home of the formers SON
n-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mccarthy.