davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-10-17

and brothers in 1916, first going to Mil
.waukee where they stayed for q short
time and then took possession of an
80 acre farm not very far from Mil
waukee. Here they lived until the year
1861 when the young man moved to a
farm near Springfield, Illinois. Here
he, remained for two years and then
returned home and enlisted in the 34th
Wisconsin. After receiving his honor
able discharge from military service,
he moved to Milwaukee where he found
employment in wholesale liquor house
and where he remained until November
1869, when he and his father came to
Minnesota in search Of land. Not until
they came to Brown County did they
find anything that suited them. In the
Town Of Home Mr.. Penning took three
claims, one for himself and the others
for his brother and on this homestead
he spent the best years Of his life in
honest toll. He took especial interest in
raising strawberries and other small
fruit, apples and plums. He was
without question the pioneer horticul-
turist in Brown county and became
prominent all over the state for his
plums and was called by many the
"plum king of the state and the name
was certainly we'll bestowed. About
ten years ago he and his wife moved to
New Ulm and since that time have been
continuously engaged in the raising of
fruit and their orchard on Summit
Avenue is we'll worth seeing. Mr..
Penning has held many offices Of trust
in his home town.
His wife, whose maiden name was
Crese entia Schumacher was born in
Wuertemberg, Germany. Her mother
died when she was only three years
old and she was practically raised in
the home Of Cletus Epple of West
Newton. For several years she lived
in Zurich, Switzerland, and in the year
1866 she came to America and directly
to New Ulm where she found her affinity
in the person of Martin Penning to whom
she was welded on the 18th day Of
October 1867. Francis Baasen per-
formed the marriage ceremony. -Four
children were born to them, two of
whom, both boys, fell victims to a
diphtheria epidemic. Mrs. F. A. Schno-
brich of this city and Mrs. Andrew
Stockstead of Sleepy Eye are their
daughters, who with their children vie
in, making the declining years of the
pleasant and enjoyable.
All the friends of the Pennings hope
and wish that they be spared each other
and their friends for many more years.
The jubilarians. were the recipients of
many useful and valuable presents.
During the course of the evening Mr..
Penning took occasion to thank his
friends for the beautiful presents and
for the manner in which all Of the guests
had contributed to make their golden
wedding anniversary such splendid
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-10-17
CHANCE ToMAkE EXTRA MONEY

You can add $500 to $50. 90 month
to your income in your spare time. Our
money-making plan is a winner for either
men or women. We furnish outfit free
teach you how to use it. Send postal
at once for Particulars Of the Money
Making Plan. Act promptly before
the vacancy is filed in your territory.
Address Publisher, Box 155, N. Times
Square Station, New York City. adv42-3
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-10-17
Correct.

''Isn't it wonderful how nature has
provided for the needs of humanity?"
remarked the Old Fogy.
''Yes," agreed the Boob. How could
man with poor sight manage to see if
nature hadn't provided him with ears
and nose to hold his spectacles?"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-10-17

A. G. Anderson was in the city frem
Springfield on business last Wednesday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-06
BROKERAGE FIRM CHANGES.

Butte. Jan. 5-The corporate name
of the northwestern Brokerage COM
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-06
MASONS OF POISON
HAVE BIG CEREMONY

Poison, Jan. 5.-(Special) -Tuesday
was great day with the Masonic fra
ternity of Poison, for it was the oc-
casion Of their banquet and joint in
stallation OF officers. The banquet,
which preceded the ceremonies, was
served in the spacious dining room of
the Grand View hotel at o'clock, and
the IS or more who attended We're
more than pleased with the menu and
service rendered by +. l.. Gray and
his corps Of helpers.
Following the banquet adjournment
was taken to the lodge room.
where the installation ceremonies were
conducted.
NJ. A. Myhre conducted the installa-
ton of the officers of the A. +. & A. NJ
l.. D. Smell installed the officers OF
the r. A. NJ. The Eastern Star Off
GERS We're installed by II. A. Thurston
After the installations the newly in
stalled master. d. Earl Evans. invited
the entire company to special run
of the full program at the Orpheun
theater. and although 1t. was past mid
night, over 80 accepted the invitation
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-06
THE TABLE

Fried Rabbit Steamed economical;
will serve six people)-Lay rabbit in
weak salt water overnight. Next day
scald and rinse and cut up. Have hot
spider with tablespoon each of lard
and butter. Now take pan Of flour;
roll each piece of rabbit in it; fry
delicate brown on both sides. Z Slice
small onion and fill half full Of hot
water. Let steam until tender.
Noodles and yeaI-Take 2 eggs. 5
tablespoons sour cream flour enough
to make a rather stiff dough. Knead,
roll out very thin and cut in narrow
strips; cook Y hour. Have Ia pounds
of veal chops; dip in Il little milk, then
roll in cracker crumbs and fry. Put
chops around. A very little parsley on
dish will improve it. This is potato
saveS.
Parker House RoIls-One teaspoon
salt. 8 tablespoons sugar, tablespoons
butter cups scalded milk, 5 cups
sftedf flour. ! cake dry yeast dissolved
in Il scup lukcwarm water. Pour scald-
ed milk over salt, sugar and butter.
When lukewarm beat in cups flour.
Mix well and add dissolved yeast. Cover
closely and let rise in warm place.
When light enough add more flour to
knead a cups). Cover, let rise until
light. Roll out to ia inch thickness, cut
with biscuit cutter, brush with melted
butter. fold. over and place in buttered
pan, / inch apart until very light.
then bake in brisk oven IS minutes.
This makes 2ia dozen rolls. To warm
over. put in paper sack and put in
oven a few minutes.
Apple Custard Pie-Two or 3 apples,
! cup sugar, tablespoons flour, pinch
OF salt. teaspoons milk, butter. Line
the pie tin with pastry. Beat thor
oughly sugar, flour, salt and egg, then
AID enough sliced apples to almost
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-06
OFFICERS INSTALLED
BY LODGE OF YEOMEN

Corvallis, Jan. 5.-(Special.l AT a
largely attended meeting of the Yeo-
men held in the Odd Fellows hall the
following officers We're installed:
Foreman, J. B. Miller; master of cere-
monies, Orian Adams; corresponding
secretary, Florence Hay; chaplain. b.
J. Smith; Lady Rowena, Grace Adams;
Lady Rebecca, Freda Cooper; overseer,
Thomas Cooper; Waterman, Ruben
Million: sentinel, Walter Shang; guard,
Harry Quasi. After the installation
the members repaired to the beautiful
banquet room, where an excellent
chicken supper was served. The
guests Of honor were Mr.. and Mrs. S.
A. Winslow of Missoula, deputy state
organizers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-06
ODD FELLOWS OPEN
HALL WITH DANCING

Corvallis, Jan. 5.-(Special.) THE
Odd Fellows new hall was formally
opened to the public this evening by Il
dance, held there under the auspices of
the local I. Q. o. +. Music was fur
nished by the Davenport orchestra and
Reed The floor managers were D.
w. Binhard, Ben Rowe, Charles john
son and Clifford Chaffin. The floor
is Of maple and is one of the best In
tracted a large crowd,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-06
HAMILTON

The entire coal business as built up
been sold to J. J. Fitzsibbons, who
takes possession of his purchase at
once. With the sale goes the contract
for furnishing the city schools with
their supply of fuel.
George Whitcomb came in town to
visit with his old friends for a few
days and to attend the big meeting of
Mr.. Whitcomb formerly had fun
charge of the electric lighting plant of
thM city before II was purchased by
w. \. Clark.
Miss Poulette, Il professional nurse
of Missoula, was called to the local
hospital on Tuesday to give her at
tention to some special cases which
are now convalescing there.
Miss Betty Barron left on the after
noon train for n weeks stay in Butte
with relatives and friends.
II. c. Croft of Victor, former stat,
| representative, is in town today or
matters pertaining to the present tern
OF court.
! With the jurymen, witnesses ant
quite IA number of outside attorneys
| Hamilton has more of the appearance,
OF being alive than she has for sewers,
| weeks.
Local ice dealers are beginning t,
sharpen their tools to take advanta =,
of the eight-inch ice that can be Sc
cured ut the present time. rather thar
run the chances of being able to pu
. "A thicker product later.
Mrs. c. +. Morrell and daughte
have returned to their ranch HON
near Victor. They had been VISITING
with the parents of Mrs. Morrell TO
the, past three weeks.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-06
is VIOLATION Of LAW
Number Of Employees Of
House Unconstitutional
Declares Higgins.


Helena, Jan. 5.-(Staff Correspond
ence) -Unlcss the Democrats manage
to whip their recaleitrant members
back into line it may be possible that
the house on Monday will lop off some
of the appointments already ratified.
There is clearly no doubt but that in
some instances the committee has al
ready exceeded the limit as set by the
Fourteenth assembly. 1t will be re-
membered that State Auditor Heating
refused to pay some of the appointees
of the foregoing session on an opinion
The appointments were lesalized by
an emergency measure passed by the
house. There is a question whether
the Democrats will be able to muster
! sufficient strength on Monday to re-
peat the performance of two years
ago.
There is clearly no doubt that the
/ law is being violated in several in
| stances" said Representative Higgins
of Missoula. LAS Mr. Gould stated on
| the. floor of the house this morning
the appointment of seven janitors is
clearly violation of the code. The
number of assistants allowed the SER
i eeant-at-urms is less than the number
already appointed. There is no doubt
| that if the employment committed
continues along IT'S present course az
emergency measure will have to b,
passed to make its action lawful ant
| cannot conceive of the. house takins
this action. particularly in view of thu
| governors message"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-06

will spend the remainder Of the win
ter.
Mrs. iiemeHoNer and Loren Kenyon
OF Lauel, Mont visited Wednesday at
the c. :. Robson home. They are on
their way to McMnnvill, Oregon.
Or. and Mrs. +. S. Coats entertained
few friends at a New Years dinner
at o'clock Monday evening The
tabl" was decorated with red carna-
tons and sweet elysium. The guests
We're Mr., ana Mrs. Frank Boyer. Mr..
and Mrs. & II. Rittenour. Misses Leah
Thr"rkmoiton Mary Fisher and Mar
gurite Wolf
Tn" ladies of Ideal chapter No. 40,
=. r.. =. held an open installation and
card party at the Masonic hall
Wednesday evening. There were 50
members and guests present. With
Mrs. Eta Scarlet acting as installing
officer, and Mrs. Amy Kruger as mar
! shat, the following were installed
! Mrs. Mary Larse, worthy matron: DIR
| Charles Lord, worthy patron: Mrs
/ Sdith Robson. associate matron; Mrs
! Gertrude Benedick, secretary: Mrs
! Catherine Shiplcy, treasurer; Mrs. Ida
/ l."wellyn, conductress; Mrs. Harrie,
! Dudley, associate conductress; Mrs
! Eta Scarlet, chaplin Mrs. l.. J
| Rittenour, marshal: Mrs. Ruth Rene,
dick, Ada: Mrs. Francis Helterlinc
Ruth; Mrs. Ruth CARRIER, Esther; Mrs
{. Lord. Martha: Mrs. Rowena Self
| Electa; Mrs. Lucille Huot. warden: J
4. Kruger, sentinel.
r. Kruger, sentinel After the install
lation, cards were enjoyed for the re
mainder Of the evening. \ dcliciou
lunch was served by the committee Il
Charge: Mcsdames Self Lord, Heller
line and Rittenour.
George Brown is moving his dru
store this week from the Quinn build
ing into the room formally occupied b
the Sanders County Mercantile com
pany.
Mrs. =. Az. Whaley returne
, Wednesday from a trip 10 Spokane
where She visited friends
< Asssrs. II. V. Edworthy ard Ere
J Dudley have been working this wee
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-06

e rs ~
fiji the tin. Mix well. fiji the crust.
dc, with butter and bake until nicely
Drowned. Delicious with whipr. d
cream if one has whipped cream in
come.
Cream Of Vegetable Oyster Soup
One quart vegetables cooked in quart
of water: cook until tender; rub
through sieve; add a pintof milk and
season to taste. ID
Cranberry Sanes-One pint cranber-
ries. quart apples; cook all together
until tender; put through sieve: add
sugar to taste. BY the addition of
apples the cranberries are not SO
strong and more sauce is obtained at
less expense.
Oystsr Rarebit-One cup oysters,
tablespoons butter. y pound York
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-06

& - y
state cheese cut fine, u teaspoon salt,
a dash cayenne pepper and eggs.
Parboil the oysters and remove the
tough muscle. Drain and reserve the
liquor. Melt the butter, add the cheese,
salt and cayenne. Beat the eggs, add
the oyster liquor and pour gradually
to the melted mixture. Stir well, pour
mixture over oysters and serve on
toast. .
Drop Doughnuts.
Two cups flour. teaspoons Crescent
baking powder. n teaspoon salt, " cup
sugar, " cup milk, l egg. Sift to-
gether flour, baking powder, sugar and
salt. Mix into soft dough by adding
the beaten egg and milk. Drop by tea
spoonfuls into hot fat. This makes
two dozen balls.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-06
CORVALLIS

Hugh Lockridge. Wilder Popham.
Misses Hazel and Mabel Whitesitt and
Glenn Chaffin. students at the State
University returned Wednesday to
Missoula after spending the holidays
at home. aLss ! a.
Ebert Farrell of ? Hamilton, visited
Tuesday at the NJ. L. Chaffin home.
Under the management Of Imam &
Son. blacksmith shop has been opened
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-06

pany Of Butte. with offices in Great
Falls and Billings. has been changed
to Decker Brothers, general brokers.
The business was established in 1908.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-06
TO MEET IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Jan. 5.-Answering a dozen
of the Three l league, A. r. Tealney,
president of the organization. an
nounced tonight that he would not call
a meeting until after January 10 or Is.
Chicago instead of Davenport, Iowa,
as has been suggested by some of the
club owners.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-06

in Woodside in room adjoining the
packing plant on the north. The
blacksmith is d. r. Thompson, who
for many years before coming here
operated a shop in Butte.
The Home Missionary society is ar
ranging for a quilting bee to be held
at the parsonage on Wednesday,.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-06
PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Williams of Mason
City, Iowa, who have been visiting at
the John Flagler home, left this week
Tor points in California, where they
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-06

Colds Cause Headache and Grip.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUlNINE re
moves the cause. There is only. one
"Bromo Quinine." F.. W. GROVES
signature is on the box. 2sc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-06

on the lots to be used as Il skating
rink. They now have it ready for the
next freeze.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-04
NORTH ANSON

The Ruth Head Cragin Chapter will
observe a field day outing in place Of the
usual monthly meeting, the affair to be
held at the Porter cottage in Lake Emb-
den Aug. 10.
Rev A. T. Boisen. pastor Of the Con-
rreRational church, has gone to New
York, having been offered a position in
connection with the y. NJ. G. A. work
in France.
Mrs. Ina Hodgedon Race and son Of
Ashton, Mass, have arrived at Lake
Emhden for a stay Of about two months
at Kilcare cottage.
At the meeting of the North Arson Wa
ter District the sum OF $4,000 was voted
TO Re raised TO pay the interest on the
bonds for two years and to pay the
equipment necessary for putting in the
materials and expense in digging from
the main pipe TO the curbing or edge Of
the highway. Up to July list there were
20 takers in this village and the rentals
from the first year. not including the
large tank at the railroad stations
amount 70 over sl4on. The distributing
system here is not entirely completed. E.
", Sawyer. ESQ. has been elected dl-
rector to take the place Of G. n. Eles
who has moved out Of town.
A food conservation meeting 10 to be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-04
SOLON

The members of the Ladies' Aid are
to hold luncheon meeting ~ the home Of
Miss Alberta Whipple TUESDAY afternoon,
Aug. :. Each lady is requested 70 bring
a lunch with them on this occasion.
Fall brook was the highest for many
years during the recent downpour Of rain.
Postmaster Pollard had the misfortune
to lose a COW from its being struck by
lightning In the pasture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert whpple Of sor-
rento are visiting relatives and friends in
town.
Miss Mary Robbins will be In charge Of
the food conservation meeting 10 be held
here Aug. in Grange hall
Newell Davis. aged 10 years and son OF
Robert Davis. while raking hay with a
horserake the other night had an ex-
ceedingly unpleasant experience when the
horse became frightened and threw the
boy 50 that he fell behind the horses
feet. The lad hung, however, by catching
hold Of the thll and hanging for about
75 rods
Miss Bertha Paul OF the South Scion
district and a well-known school teacher
lie away for visit to New Hampshire
and Massachusetts,. In the first named
state Miss Paul will visit Miss Margaret
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-04
Industrial Accidents.

Chairman Eben F. Littleffeld Of the
Industrial Accident Commission has
returned from Portland where he he'd
two hearings in cases now pending for
settlement before the commission.
In the cae of Mary Sherlock VS.. the
city of Portland, for compensation for
the death Of here husband. who died
while in the employ Of the city and
while engaged in his usual duties, the
controversy was whether or not the
man died from natural causes At
torney Richard F.. Harvey represented
the plaintiff and Corporation Counsel
frank the city.
In the case Of William McRrady.
who was injured at the Burrowes
screen factory in Portland, the insur-
ing company asks authority to stop
compensation, on the grounds that he
had refused to submit to a surgical
oneration, which the company alleges
would restore his health. McBradN
denies this. Evidence on both sldcs
was taken. Richard F. Harvey APP
reared for the plaintiff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-04
KICK BY THE
LOBSTER MEN

A committee of the men engaged in
the lobster business in Portland visit
ed Governor Milliken Wednesday at
ternoon in relation to the enforcement
of the new lobster laws. The news
manor men were requested to say notn-
ing about their visit, in the interests
of assisting in carrying out their pur-
noses and willingly agreed. The fol-
lowing was published THURSDAY ilioi"
ing in a Portland paper;
A committee from the Por'iahu i""
ster dealers went to Augusta NeStel
DAY TO have a talk with Governor NIL
liken on the subject Of what they term
tho complete fall down on the ENFORCE
mont of the new lobster law on the
mart Of the department of sea a''''
shore fisheries. The lobster dealers
all along the coast--even those haro
ened sinners out in York county :
TONED in the protest and are Trying ~
have something done to better to'l"'
tions They say the department IS ie'-
.i,o things slide along without aiS
Govt ot rhymc or reason and that every
,,,o,dor ,s law unto himself. ooliis
~ not doing as he pleases and inter-
.,.o.,rs tho law to suit his own con
vcn,ence. Letters have been sent i,o,..
hand to hand but it Is said tnat '''.'s
~ no attention is paid to them any
,h.t in consequence the situation mas
~, reached such a pass that some
. ,U las cot TO be done or the lobster
BUSINESS will soon become 1hihS va
the past. 1t is understood that at the nc
snecial election next month 'here IS -
W. one vote on this sea and shore 7s!.
orv business and the insinuation
mat the department is keeping very
All, j., order not to attract TOO H'u'i.
,,o,,;on to itself. The outcome ..
a.ardov.s session will probably ho'
80 known for some time to come
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-04
Willard, who is at her fathers sumrne.
home in New Hampshire.
BINGHAM

Rev. and Mrs. T. r. HIATT have Al
guests Mr.. and Mrs. William Herbert ami
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Johns
ton Of Portland
AS the result OF the recent thunder
shower and accompanying heavy rainfall
Jote stevens had very unpleasant ex-
perience. Mr.. Stevens was at the river
drivers lodging near thn Shank mill ana
started tn go from the main room into
what he supposed was the shed To his
surprise. however. the shed had disap-
reared and he walked instead into about
eight feet Of water and was Obliged to
swim for his life.
Mrs. Williams who recently underwent
surgical operation for appendicitis in
a Lewiston hospital. has returned home.
A. F. Dongan is suffering considerable
Inconvenience from a foot ailment caused
first by hlistering. Mrs. Fannie Smith ia
keeping house for him. his sister. Miss
Mary Donigan. having returned 70 WASH
ineton. y. C.. owing to poor health.
Rev. T. 3. HIATT Of the Congregational
church has been appointed Grand Chap
lain Of the Grand Lodge Of Maine. T. o.
o. r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-04
Charities and Corrections.

secretary James F. Bagley Of the
1aalne Charities and Corrections Com
mission has sent to the treasurers of
all State-aided institutions letters
calling attention to a communication
from the State auditor to the board
with reference to payments on account
OF appropriations to charitable insti-
tutions not owned or controlled by the
State, as follows:
We are in receipt of your two let
tiers in regard TO quarterly payments
of charitable institutions. On our last
payment, which was for one half Of
the yeaE- where the bills certified by
You figured more than one-half of the
total appropriation we paid only one
half the appropriation, but there is no
objection in paying for the total
amount Of the bill rendered as long as
1t does rot amount TO mere than the
appropriation. On the next quarterly
payment we will follow this line.
In regard to items that have been
crossed off in your department for
lack OF satisfactory evidence. there is
no objection to these items being add
ed to a later bill provided it comes on
a bill for expenses for the same year,
that is, the last bill rendered for the
year 1917 and for items in 1t that had
been objected to in previous bills for
that year, but we could not allow 1917
items inserted in 1918 bill for services
rendered in 1918"