davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16
varicocels
:" Hl

Goitre-Gout varicocele
Gonorrhea-Gleet Womens Diseases
All diseases that begin with fever-all infam-
mation-all catarrh--all contagious diSeaseS-All
the results of impure poisoned blood.
In nervous debility Mquozone acts as vital
izer. accomplishing what no drugs can do
SOC Bottle Free
If you need Liquozone, and have
coupon. We will then mail you an or
bottle, and we will pay the druggist
ourselves for it. This is our free gift,
made to convince you; to show you
what Liquozone is, and what it can do.
In Justice to yourself, please accept it
today, for it places you under no obi
CATION whatever.
= Liquozone costs soc and ST..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16

You who are sick and discouraged
we make this offer to you. We Will buy
YOU a bottle Of Liquozone-a SOC bottle.
You NAV try it at our expense.
We ask you to write us-you who
still cling to medicine for what medi-
cine cannot do. We want to show you
AS we have shown millions Of others
the only way to cure a germ disease.
Please don It hesitate. Don It wait
longer. The test shall not cost you
penny.
Not Medicine
The virtues of Liquozone are derived
solely from gasI,largely oxygen gas gas mo NO
drugs, no alcoho q, but gas en-
tiers into it. The process Of making
takes fourteen days, and requires I'M
mense apparatus. Then we get 9 9ne
has. for more than twenty years, been
the constant subject Of scientific and
chemical research.
The result is germicide 50 certain
that we publish on every bottle an oHer
of $1,000 for disease germ that 1t can
not kill. Yet it is not only harmless,
but remarkably helpful. The effects
are celebrating, vitaizing, purifying.
Even well person feels it's instant ben
eft. The reason is that germs are veg
etables; and Liquozone-like an excess
of oxygen-is life to an animal but
deadly to vegetal matter.
There lies the great value OF Llquo.
zone. It is the only way known to kill
| germs in the body without killing the
tissues, too. Any drug that kills germs
is poison, and it cannot be taken IN.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16
Germ Diseases

These are the known germ diseases.
All that medicine can do for these
troubles is to help Nature overcome
the germs and such results are indirect
and uncertain. Liquozone attacks the
the germs which cause disease are de-
stroyed, the disease must end, and for
ever. That is inevitable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16

Hay Fever-Influenza
Kidney Diseases
La Grippe
Leucorrhea
Liver Troubles
Malaria-Neuralgia
Many Heart Troubles
Piles-Pneumonia
Pleurisy-Quinsy
Rheumatism
Scrofula-Syphilis
Skin Diseases
Stomach Troubles
Throat Troubles
tuberculosis
Tumors-Ulcers
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-01-14
Castle Puddings.

Take an equal weight of eggs In the
shell, Of good butter, dry flour and Of
sifted sugar. First whlsk the eggs
until they are extremely light; then
add the sugar gradually, and continue
whisking; then strew in the flour by
degrees. and when smoothly blended
with the other ingredients stir in the
butter in small portions, each of which
should be beaten in till it entirely dis
appears. 1t is best to soften the but
ter before putting it in, but it must
not be oiled; flavor with the grated
rind of a lemon, vanilla or maraschino.
Pour the mixture as soon as ready into
well-buttered cups or dariole molds,
and bake about twenty minutes In a
moderate oven. Lemon or sweet sauce
should be served with them, or they
may be eaten cold served with stewed
fruit or custard.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-01-14

kala Saa1ela. Her present name is
Lapham. That is her husband sitting
by her side. They own large proper
ties on the beach but make their home
in the city. They have a summer
home on the beach and come down
every year. This is their first trip this
season.
THAT town over there, together with
the waterwoiks and electric light plant
belongs to them. They also own the
beach railroad. There is a small COM
pany of them. But they are immensely
wealthy. Lapham is the president of
the company and fellow by the name
OF Budlong is the secretary and treas
uleT.
"Mrs. Lapham was washed ashore
from a wreck at this very point when a
small baby. The story is very ro-
mantle. An old man was also saved
from the wreck. 1t turned out that he
was bringing the child's mother and
father here from Russia to recover a
fortune from a rich man by the name
of Seadog who then owned this place.
The mother and father were drowned
off that sand island out there and the
old man reared the child.
"a wal arose between the north side
and south side fishermen when the girl
was nearly twenty yeals old and she
being familiar with the river life took
part with the northsiders and during
the excitement, when a boat load of
soldiers had arrived and treacherous
pilot had jumped overheard in storm,
seized the wheel and took the soldiers
to the rescue of her friends, and though
she was wounded while guiding the
boat did not make it known until after
the riot had been quelled.
GAS remarkable coincidence old
man Seadog was wounded in the same
fight and died from the effects of his
wound, but not until he had made res
titution of the property coming to the
girl.
at was case of a girl making a
woman of herself and also making
man OF a common fisherman. When
the girl came into her property she
compelled her sutton, her present hus-
band, to wait until she could obtain
an education and to also obtain one
himself before she would marry him. "
The boat at this juncture blew it's
whistle for the landing. The woman
who had been the subject of the pas
senger's story called to handsome lad
in his early teens, and said:
"Cone, Ringwold, my son, and be
ready to 90 ashOre.''
AS the boat swung around against the
wharf man and his wife were there to
welcome them.
"Dear Hazel is as pretty as ever"
said Mrs. Lapham.
"And Budlong still retains his SOL
dielly bearing" replied her husband"
THE END.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-01-14
By Paul De Ldney

advantage.
1t now only required the formality OF
the courts to transfer titles to property
and legallze the acts of Sankala and
Dan, who were under age, consummat-
ing the agreement and old Bumbo was
ordered to prepare the papers.
The Seadogs had returned to their
home contented. Captain Budlong had
! joined Sankala and Dan in the parlor
of the village hotel where Sankala had
been staying since Ringwold's death.
Dan Lapham rose to his feet and
walked to where Sankala was sitting.
He looked down into her face and said:
'Now, Sanakla, that it is all over,
may here in the presence of Captain
Budlong, ask you to become my wife?"
"Dan, DAM replied the girl in a
tone of slight reproof, '1let us be sensi-
BILE. l have been talking with Captain
Budlong about matters, and he is will
ing to consider business proposition.
Upon this statement made by San
kala, Dan Lapham cast glances at his
military friend not of as kindly a
nature as of yore.
You are young, Dan," continued
Sankala. $50 am L. The captain is
also young but of age and has had ex-
perience in the world. 1 feel like
trusting him. Why not you and &C.
cure an education before either of us
thinks of marrying. Captain Budlong
can be made our guardian and will look
after our interests while we are in
school. Be sensible, Dan, this is the
beet course"
Sankala's word was law with Dan
and Dan was sensible.
Captain Budlong returned with his
command to state headquarters and
made a full report. They were duly
commended for their services and mus
tered out.
Fishing was amicably resumed at
the mouth of the Columbia. Captain
6udlong assumed the role of guardian
and business manager for Sankala
Saarela and Dan Lapham. The fishing
village was again prosperous and San
kala and Dan each entered city acad-
envy at the beginning of the fall term.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-01-14
Presidential Pudding.

tartar biscuits, and roll out about an
inch thick. Spread thiclIly with but
ter, and give a coating of white su-
gar. Over the whole turn blackberry
or raspberry jam, or better still, the
fresh fruit in season, and, If not like
ly to be sweet enough, add more su-
gar. Now roll the whole carefully and
as lightly as may be, pinch the ends
and bake. When done, serve hot in
thick slices, with an egg sauce. The
most delicious egg sauce, by the way,
is made by adding third of a cupful
of boiled laundry starch to the thor
oughly beaten egg and sugar. Flavor
with vanilla extract.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-01-14
A WIFE'S REVENGE.
An Army Officers Widow Who De-
voted Herself to Fighting Indians.

An Army Officers Widow Who De-
voted Herself to Fighting Indians.
In the United States National Gene
terry at FIT. Gibson, Indian Territory,
is the grave of Capt. Charles Mix and
Indian fghters-the captain in the
line of duty, his widow actuated by re-
venge.
Capt. Mix was one of the earliest
commanders at the old frontier mill
tary post of Fort Gibson, when the
whole vast region, now under the in
fluence of civilization, was a wilder
ness, occupied only by wild beasts and
rowing bands of wild Indians. Capt.
Mix had plenty of work to do in af-
fOrding protection to the scattered
whites and in resisting the wild tribes
of the plains, with whom he was in al
most constant turmoil. He had come
from the east, and was accompanied
by his wife. She was a fine horseback
rider and enjoyed outdoor life, often
riding out with her husband on the
prairies around Fort Gibson, engag-
ing in the hunt, and sometimes on ex-
petitions against the Indians, thus
making life to her an almost continual
round of romance and adventure.
In one of the military expeditions
against the fierce Sioux. In which sew
eral companies of United States troops
were engaged, Capt. Mix was am
pushed and killed. with a number Of
his command. The sad news changed
the whole tenor of the life of Mrs
Mix, who was inconsolable for the loss
of her husband and companion. She
brooded over the tragedy and came to
the conclusion to revenge the tragic
death of her husband. She assumed
male garb, and never missed an op-
portunity to join an expedition against
the Sioux to fight them, being daring
and reckless almost to madness, dis
tinguishing herself in many a hard
and bloody fight.
Mrs. Mix, in her male disguise as
scout, continued her warfare of re-
venge for about eight years, undergo
ing many hardships and dangers, and
becoming noted for reckless bravery
and good fortune, so that she attracted
attention of head officers of the army
and others, and thereby became noted.
In one of the expeditions against the
enemy the whites were ambushed,
some killed, and others captured,
among the latter being Mrs. Mix. She
managed to escape from her captors,
and after a long journey through the
wilderness in winter weather reached
the fort in famished and almost dy-
ing condition, when her sex became
known. Although possessing a strong
constitution, she never recovered from
her journey through the wilderness.
becoming a physical wreck, and died
at the fort about a year later.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-01-14
LEGAL DEFINITION OF SAND.
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania Rem.
deIsa One of IufaI-ast

Supreme Court of Pennsylvania Rem
ders One of Interest.
One of the sources of occasional con-
f1ict regarding contract requirements is
the lack of exact legal definition of
common terms and whenever one of
them Is the subject of an opinion by a
court of final jurisdiction this fact de-
! serves attention, says the Engineering
Record. Accordingly, the definition
of sand" recently given by the Su-
preme Court of Pennsylvania in Hen
dler vs.. Lehigh Valley Railroad Com
pany (5S Att. Rep. 1866 is of interest
Any builder knows that a good sand
pit near a large city will yield a COM
Portable income to its fortunate pos
SCISSOR and that sand In such location
is a material deserving respectful at
tention. This Is shown even in COM
mon slang; it might be said that the
Pennsylvania farmer who brought this
suit against a powerful railway cor
poration possessed considerable sand,
both mental and material.
The court rules that In a scientific
sense sand may or may not be a min
eral, according to what it is composed
Of. For example, If it is made up
wholly of grains of silica 1t is a min
eral. but If it is made up of grains of
different substances it is in a technical
sense only grains of rock.
In a commercial sense sand" has
different meaning, says the court 1t
defines mineral" as any organic sub
stance found in nature having suffi-
cient value when separated from its
surroundings to be mined, quarried or
dug for its own sake or it's own speci-
fic uses. Sand may or may not come
under this head. A deposit of pure
white quartz sand suitable for making
glass or for some other use would be
considered a mineral under this defini-
ton. Ordinarily mixed sand, useful
merely for grading or similar pur-
pose, would not be so classed.
Railways often secure a right of
way subject to a reservation vesting
in the original owners and their legal
successors all minerals in, under or
upon the lands. Sand and gravel are
often very valuable for grading pur-
poses and the right to use as much of
them as is to be found on the right
of way is important, particularly when
there is a reservation in the deed of
the land similar to that mentioned. The
definition is also important when, as in
this case, the railway must obtain
such material from borrow pits on pri-
waite land in mining regions, where
the owners are so accustomed to
squabbles over mineral rights that it
is second nature for them to regard
every bowlder as gold-bearlng quartz
and every stream as a petroleum we'll
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-01-14
A LIVELY LITTLE BEAR.
Always Happy and Good Natured When
Having His Own Way.

Having His Own Way.
One evening the stage. driver set
down on my lawn a wooden box, from
which proceeded curious noises. "Uhl
Uh! Uhl Wow! Wow Scratch,
scratch, scratch! Wow! Uh-h-h-h-hr'
These were few of the sounds which
were pouring out of the cracks in the
box, and as we went up to investigate
we saw large card, on which was
written: please water me and give
me something to eat, but do not give
me fruit or sweets, as it makes me
sick. l like milk. 1 am for Ernest
Harold Baynes. The Haven Cottage,
Newport, N. H." It's was all very
interesting so far as it went, but no
clew to the contents of the box, so
with hammer and chisel pried off
the cover, and out popped the little
black head of a baby bear.
"Oh, the little dear cried a lady
who was present, at the same time
springing forward and catching up the
cub in her arms.
1.-The little DEAR" however, had been
penned up for more than forty-eight
hours, and moreover he was literally
as hungry as a bear and in no humor
for being petted. So he promptly bit
the lady, tore long rent in her dress
with his hind paws, and she quickly
dropped him, having learned one OF
the most important rules in the study
of animals: "Never take liberties with
any creature until you know some
thing of its habits" This rule applies
i'll the case of skunks. A bowl Of
crackers and milk met with his in
slant approval, and without waiting
for 1t to be set before him, he stood
up on his hind legs, seized the rim
or the basin with his paws and hoist
ed himself into it. Then it was set
on the ground, whereupon he lay
down, threw his fore paws around it,
and fairly buried his little face in the
food.
Except when he is hungry Jimmy
is not cross; he simply wants to have
his own way, and then he is as happy
and good-natured as can be. But
having his own way means getting
into all sorts of mischief, and while
his antics are often very amusing, they
are sometimes very embarrassing. He
is particularly fond of ladies and girls.
and he seldom sees one without run
ming up to her and clasping her about
the skirts with his fore paws ana bit
ing at her in a playful manner. If
she happens to be nervous, and runs
away, Jimmy" is after her ut his
best pace, and never fails to catch
her unless she takes refuge inside the
house.-Woman's Home Companion.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-01-14
CHAPTER XVI.
After Twenty Years.

A steamboat was gliding down the
Columbia. 1t was crowded with pas
sengers, gaily dressed in summer attire.
Children were running about the
deck playing and shouting. A band
dispersed music in the large dining
room. Lovers were talking silly, just
as they always do on steamboats,. Men
we're playing cards and drawing at
their cigars in the smoking room.
Local passengers were pointing out the
important landmarks along the river
and relating the history of the same to
tourists from the East.
1t was just twenty years after the
war between the southside and north
side fishermen at the mouth of the
river. Time had wrought its great
changes here as at other points in the
great Pacific Northwest. Popular sum-
mer resorts had been built up on the
beach of the ocean on the south and
north sides of the river. Great crowds
docked to these points every year. The
rivalry of the olden times still existed.
1t was not over the fishing industry
now for that was established through
the process of hatcheries aided by the
two states, and had become one of the
stable institutions of the country.
The people now claimed supremacy
in advancement and superiority of sum-
mer resorts. Seaside" on the south
claimed it was the best on the coast
Long Beach" on the north claimed it
was the "Long Beach" of the Pacific.
The boat was steaming for the north
side resort. 1t was the pride of it's
owners and the idol of its crew. 1t cut
the water like knife and rode the
waves with the stateliness of a queen.
In beautiful golden letters it bore
the name "Sankala."
The boat had just rounded the upper
point of Sand island. A middle aged
man and woman were seated side by
side on the upper deck locking out on
the water. They were casually con-
versing about the different landmarks
along the island and north shore.
DO you remember that placer" in
quired the man as the boat glided by
the ruins of an old fish trap.
90, ioPileu tue WOMAN, bnaI
was about where was when the south
siders shot me-"
You are right" replied the man.
I'VE were off here to the left when !
seized his gun. 1t was too late to save
you from the wound, but you know it
Is hobby of mine to claim that saw
ed your life."
The couple went on discussing mat
tiers familiarity as the boat steamed
across the river to the north shore.
DO you see that man and woman"
inquired citizen to tourist whom he
had met on the boat. "Well, they
have history in this portion of the
world. This boat is named for the
woman. Her maiden name was San
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-01-14
Pumpkin GriddIe Cake.

To one cupful of pumpkin stewed
dry, add once ounce of butter one
rounded tablespoonful of sugar one
half teaspoonful of salt and a cupful
Of scalding hot milk; mix well. Beat
separately the yolks and whites Of
two eggs, add the yelks to the pump
kin mixture, and one cupful of flour
that has had two teaspoonfuls of bak-
ing powder sifted with it. Add an
other cupful of sweet milk and then
the beaten whites of the two eggs.
You may need to add a little more
-four, but leave the batter thin enough
to run from the spoon. Bake on a
well-greased, hot griddle as usual.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-01-14
Excellent Sweet Biscuits.

Take one pound of -four, add tea
spoonful of baking powder, and rub in
two ounces of fresh butter, add two
ounces of caster sugar Take the
yolks of two eggs, beat them, and add
half teacupful of milk. Mix all into
a stiff paste, and beat with rolling
pin for five minutes, roll out to one
eighth of an inch in thickness, and cut
into fancy shapes. Bake in a steady
oven till quite crisp.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-01-14
Meat Pie Dough.

With a cup of flour sift little salt,
then chop into it two tablespoons of
lard. When you have coarse pow
der moisten with three tablespoonfuls
# iced water. Mix quickly and roll
It lightly.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-01-14
PicaIIili,

One peck of green tomatoes; two
large heads of cabbage; six green pep
pers. Chop all fine. Cover with salt,
stand aside all night, then drain. Sea-
son with pepper, allspice and mustard,
and pour scalding vinegar over all.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-01-14
Cocoa Cake.

One cup of sugar, one cup of sour
milk, one and a half cups of pastry
flour, four tablespoonfus of melted
butter, one teaspoonful of soda, salt
to taste, a scant half-cup of dry cocoa.
Cream, butter and sugar, add the sour
milk in which the soda has been dis
solved, then the flour, lastly the cocoa.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-01-14
A Breakfast Dish.

Butter thick slices of bread. Sep
arate the yolk and white of an egg,
carefully preserving the shape of the
latter and beating the former to
stiff froth. Turn this beaten white
over the buttered bread, then put the
round yolk in the center. Sprinkle
salt and pepper over the whole and
set in the oven to brown. This is not
only very dainty to look at, but ex-
tremely appetlzlng as WELL
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-01-14
Ounce Honey.

Pare, halve and core, then CRATE,
very ripe ounces. Weigh the fruit
after it is grated and to- each half
pound allow three cups of sugar and
one cup of water. Boil the sugar and
water until it spins thread, add the
grated ounces and boil until as thick
as honey. Bottle and seal while hot
1t will keep Indefinitely.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-01-14
German Christmas Cakes.

Of molasses, one teaspoonful of CHINA
mon, one teaspoonful of cloves, one
teaspoonful of allspice, one-half tea
spoonful Of salt, four teaspoonfus Of
baking powder, three teaspoonfuls of
ginger, three pounds of flour. Heat
the lard and molasses, add the other
ingredients, roll thin, cut with a cooky
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-01-14

The happiness and misery OF men de-
pend no less on temper than fortune
Rochefoucaud.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-12-01
KEokUk NOTES.

Mrs. Jennie Harris one Of the best
known and most hig bly, respected lady in
Keokuk, died last Tuesday afternoon at
800 O'clock at st. Joseph hospital, where
she had gone to undergo An operation for
cancer Of the stomach. Mrs Harris was
born in Virginia fifty three years ego.
She was tho widow OF A. J. Harris u
we'll known mail carrie. Of Keokuk who
died - years ago, the family home is ut
1917 Nosgan street whore The body Of
Mrs. Harris was removed soon after death
In her death one OF the best lives In Keo.
kuk society went oat. she wac . kind
neighbor and good christian woman,
and we regret very much that she should
be called away. Thoss left 10 mourn her
departure are Claud Harris OF Des Moin.
es, Mrs. Maud Woods of Des Moines,
Misses Ella Fern Harris, Genevie Harris,
Oils Harris and Cecil OF this city. The
funeral was held at the A. NJ h. ch huvch
Thursday afternoon. she was n faithful
member of The A. NJ. 4. church also q
member of Brent Court No. : who taken
charge Of the funeral. The floral offer.
ings was in profusion. Pail bearers
were Hampton Woodland, Chas. Alden,
W. II. Jones, n. Mastin, d. w. Ander-
son, John Draine. the service was con-
Quoted by Rev. Lewis, Rev Green also
assisted.
Mrs. Sophia Hampton OF Red Oak is in
the city, called here by The death OF her
sister.in law Mrs Jennie Harris.