davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1905-06-10

selves, and they will have no diff
Guilty in pleasing others.
The construction of underground
conduits in which all electric wires
would be placed is one of the most
important improvments now de-
manding consideration and we be-
lieve that Mayor Speer fully ap-'
preciates that sooner or later it
will have to be done. The greatly
improved appearance OF Sixteenth
street since the removal of the un-
slightly poles will probably prove
a deathblow to the proposition to
erect arches across that thorough
fare which would block it up ten
times more than it was before.
Lighting the suburbs is one OF
the matters which will soon re-
ceive attention, and we are conf
dent that in the way in which this
will be done the people will find
great satisfaction. Keeping the
streets and alleys clean will re-
ceive constant attention, and we
hope the sprinkling department
also will be compelled to give
close and constant attention to its
work during the warm days of
summer and the dry days of au-
tumn which will follow.-Denver
Republican.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-06-10
Evening Dress for Summer.

The evening dress of the summer
woman is like the evening dress of
the winter woman, largely matter
of purse.
The evening dress of this summer
should be in delicate tint, but should
preferably not be of very thin goods.
1t is not a season of transparencies,
though there are many to he seen.
But the preference is more for the
delicately flowered stuff; for the thin
silk, with its little embroidered null;
the pretty fiowered and figured ba-
tiste and the lovely little summer
stuffs made up for evening wear with
the semi-low neck and the elbow
sleeve, with the little floating rufle
The shoulder must, in all cases, be
broad, and the skirt can be tight-ft-
ting and trailing, or it can be short
and many-gored to stand out in the
pretty old-new style.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-06-10
Uses of Ribbon.

In the summer hotel one will see a
great many flying ribbons this season,
for the ribbons are again in style.
There will be sashes tied in front and
ribbons tied on the side. There will
he pompadour girdles, ribbon choux
and so many ribbon decorations of all
kinds that you will be unable to count
them all. Hats are trimmed with rib
bons this season; girdles are made al
most exclusive along ribbon lines, and
the ribbon counter furnishes the ma
terial for choux, stocks, cuffs, lapels,
belts, waist trimmings and festoons.
One will see very wide ribbon gath
cred along one edge to make a skirt
ruffle for foulard gown. One will see
ribbon shirred along each edge to
make puff for a skirt. One will see
so many handsome bands of ribbon
upon the new silk gowns that one will
wonder if there is any other trimming
used; ribbon, ribbon everywhere.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-06-10
Concerning Millinery.

Some of the new millinery is very
startling, a lily-green chip hat being
trimmed with three plumes in differ
ent shades of purple, whilst posies Of
different hued blossoms may be seen
adorning golden-brown and white chip
hats. Wreaths of leaves only and Just
fall of cherries at tie left side are
seen on simple morning straw hats,
and wreaths of heliotrope and white
blossoms with a fold of leaf-green vel
vet, which forms the bow in front, are
the favored trimming for light bis.
cult coarse straw hat for girl. Brown
and green straws are much shown for
everyday wear.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-06-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

DtDdT IIIItIIl UI tIt IHttTIOT,
Land Office at Denver, May 27, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice of
port @ % of his claim. la M al and 'i that sal said proof
will be made before register or re-
ceiver at Denver, Colorado. on July 10,
one of the heirs of Mary Rigg, de-
ceased, for the entry of lot / and S. u
NE. Il sec. 6, tip. S. r. 81 w. 9Th 2.
NJ
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land. viz. !:
Charles Miller of Byers, Colo; Alfred
L. Decatur, of Bennett Colo; Henry
Weaver, of Bennett. Colo; Edward C.
Nye, of Bennett, Colo.
c. d. FORD,
Register
The Colorado statesman., 1905-06-10
Paris Fashion Fancies.

The checked voiles in light blue and
white, lilac and white, beige and
white, etc., are greatly fancied in
Paris for very simply designed morn
ing frocks of the shirtwaist suit or
loose bolero and plated skirt persua-
sion, and nothing could be more
economic for a summer morning
walking dress than one of these dain-
ty yet serviceable stuffs, made Win
short plated skirt, loose bolero ana
short loose sleeves, slashed up the
outside, and untrimmed save for nat
collar of antique embroidered batiste
and lace.
A sheer lingerie blouse must be
worn with the costume and soft
leather belt of the color appearing In
the check. The voile is delightfully."-
cool and wears well, and though In
the light colors it soils mora easily
than in darker shades its surface
shakes off dust very well, and IL
cleanses perfect when it really Is
soiled.-New York Sun.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-06-10
Younq, But Wise.

One -neophyte in housekeeping who
has started on an economical plan and
doesn't boast of a superfuity of dishes
pins her faith to white tissue paper -
keep foods sweet in the ice box and
free from contamination from other
foods. Everything she puts in her
refrigerator, like butter, milk, salad
dressing. and the like, she covers
over with tissue paper, keeping it in
place with rubber band.
1t is her own idea, is an economical
one, so far as multiplying dishes is
concerned, and is hygienic one in
that the paper is proof against the
penetrating odors which might affect
the taste or quality of the food.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-06-10
Remlttances should be made BY EXPRESS es

Remittances should be made by Express
Money Order. Postoffice Money Or-
der, Registered Letter or Bank Dratt
Postage stamps will be received tne
same as cash for the fractional parts
of a dollar. Only 1-cent and z-cent
stamps taken.
Reading notices. ten lines or less. l0
cents per line. Each additional line
over ten lines. cents per line.
Display advertising rates. 25 cents per
square. A square contains ten agate
lines No discounts allowed on less
than three months contract. Cash
must accompany all orders from par
ties unknown to us. Further partic-
ulars on application.
II occasionally happens that papers sent
to subscribers are lost or stolen IN
case you do not receive any numDer
when due inform us by postal caro-.
and we will cheerfuly forward du-
plicate of the missing number
Communications to receive attention
must be newsy. upon important sub
jects plainly written only upon one
side of the paper: must reach US
Tuesdays IL possible. anyway not lat
er than Wednesdays. and bear the
signature of the author. No manu-
script returned. unless stamps are
sent for postage.
All communications of a personating ma,
ture that are not complimentary VIII
be withheld from the columns Oh this
paper.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-06-10
Parisienne Potatoes.

Peel the potatoes and cut them in
balls with vegetable cutter, or dice
them in cubes. Put them into boiling
salted water and boil for twelve min
utes. Drain and place them in a sauce
pan with two tablespoonfuls of butter
to one pint of potatoes. Put on one
side of the stove for fifteen minutes,
shaking the pan occasionally so that
the butter may be evenly absorbed.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper and add
a tablespoonful of chopped parsley.
Serve in a hot dish
The Colorado statesman., 1905-06-10

The people of Denver, with the
exception of a few trouble makers,
rejoice that the way has been
cleared for the development of
policy of improving the city under
the administration of Mayor
Speer.
The distractions erected by the
trouble breeders have been re-
moved and for whole year Mayor
Speer will have free. course. We
have not the slightest doubt that
he Will do all he can in that time
to make Denver one of the clean
est and in other respects one of
most beautiful cities in the United
States.
In this the people are in hearty
sympathy with him. They appre-
ciate the importance of making
Denver attractive in the eyes of
visitors; but, more than this, they
feel that for own comfort and
pleasures, the city should be i'm
proved to the highest practicable
degree.
The best way to win the approx
al of visitors is to make Denver u
delightful place in which TO live.
Let the people who live here be
pleased and they may depend up
on it that strangers and visitors
will find little of which to COM
plain. In appreciation of all that
goes to make a city beautiful the
people of Denver are not lacking
in comparison with the residence
of other communities. Let them
resolve, therefore, to please them
The Colorado statesman., 1905-06-10
Stylish Suit for Summer.

A new and modish box-jacket in
bolero style is here shown as part OF
this suit. The bolero hangs straight
and plain, but the smart effect is
given by the sleeve and front finish
ing. The puffed sleeve is headed with
Cavalier cuff and deep frills of lace
at the elbow, the neck, sharp-pointed
cuffs and girdle being outlined in
contrasting shade of velvet. The
blouse should be of lace or fine lawn,
preferably the latter, as the sleeves
are in evidence below the lace frills.
The skirt is a nine-gored flare, with
The Colorado statesman., 1905-06-10
Makina "OIdn Lace.

To get just that soft "old" look to
lace, dye it in tea, using about table
spoonful of green tea to a quart of
water to make an infusion of the right
strength. The lace will come out
discouraging shade at first, but boil
it few moments in water in which a
pinch of baking soda has been
dropped, and the color will fade to just
the right shade.
Don't use coffee. It's sure to take
on too yellow a tone.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-06-10
PUBLIC LAND SAFE.

United States Land Office at Denver,
Colorado, May 3, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of instructions from the Com
missioner of the General Land Office,
under authority vested in him by sec
ton 2455 u. S. Rev. Stat, as amended
by the act of Congress approved Feb
ruary 26, 1895. we will proceed to
TWENTIETH DAY OF JUNE, 1905,
at II o'clock a M, next at this office,
the following tract of land, to-wit: S. w.
4 SW. 4 Sec. %, TIP. s., R 60 W.. of
9Th =. NJ.
Any and all persons claiming the
above described lands are advised to
file their claims in this office on or be-
fore the day above designated for the
commencement of said sale, otherwise
their rights will be forfeited.
c. ID. FORD.
Register.
HUGH TAYLOR,
Receiver
The Colorado statesman., 1905-06-10

"a sound body is a first-class
thing, a sound mind is even a bet
ter thing, but the thing that counts
for most, in the individual, as in
the nation, is characteristic sum
of those qualities which make a
man a good man and a woman a
good woman. Theodore Roose-
welt.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-06-10

one teacupful of vinegar and water
half and half-and ten ounces OF
almonds. Scald and peel the Almonds
split them and spread evenly on two
large dishes slightly buttered. Boil
the other ingredients together about
fifteen or twenty minutes. Shake
them together at first, but do not stir.
When drop of the candy sets brittle
in cold water, take it from the fire
and pour it over the almonds.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-06-10
III

Finger stains may be removed by
rubbing salt and lemon on the spots
until they disappear. Wash afterward
with clean water.
To clean lacquered silver make
strong solution of hot water and wash
ing powder, put the articles that are
tarnished into it and cook on the
stove until bright.
The pineapple's crown should be
The Colorado statesman., 1905-06-10

OF course everything possible
should be done by statute to. sup
press bribery of public servants,
but the most effective way is to
raise the standard of general hon.
esty and public virtue. AS long
as men will accept bribes there
will be men to give them.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-06-10

Many seem to think it is a sin
to use money in political cam
paigns. When campaign of ed
ucation is necessary on public
questions, when voters have to be
visited and coaxed to come out
and vote, and perhaps a carriage
hired to haul them to the polls,
money must do raised to do it.
This may be wrong in principle,
but the voters, not the political
parties, are to blame.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-06-10

Do not forget to read the great
attractions that will take place at
Rocky Mountain Lake, Thursday,
July thirteenth. The COLORADO
STATESMAN has the right-of-wa
that day.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-06-10
Fried Chicken In virolnIa stvI.

Joint tender chicken as for fricas-
see. Dip each piece in beaten egg,
then roll in salted cracker dust until
thoroughly coated. Set aside for an
hour before frying in fat to a golden
brown. Be sure to fry long enough
for the thickest pieces of chicken to
be cooked all the way through.
To prepare the fat. fry half pound
of bacon, slice thin. When crisp, but
not burned, strain off the fat and re-
turn to the pan. Keep the bacon hot
while you fry the chicken (prepared
with. egg and cracker dusD in the fat,
turning twice. Should there not be fat
enough. add drippings or other fat.
When done, arrange upon a hot dish
and garnish with bacon.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-06-10

accompanying design. Blue in cadet
or navy shade, gray, brown or red are
all good colors to select. A circular
flounce trims the skirt and the box
Elton jacket fits trinity over the shoul-j
ders, fastening with frogs or buttons,
as one prefers. A blouse of silk to
match would be pretty addition to
this costume
The Colorado statesman., 1905-06-10

Be brave, but don't overdo it.
An excess of courage is dangerous
thing unless backed by good judg
ment and proper appreciation Of
moral responsibility.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-06-10
Heirlooms.

This will be a good season to bring
out all the old heirlooms of laces and
combine with chiffon and jet, also lit
tie ribbons, rufiies or satin cords.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-06-10

Entered as second-class matter at the
pcstofiice in the city of Denver. Colorado.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-06-10

Mauve chiffon cloth with tucked
chiffon and Irish point guimpe and
iancy appliques of heliotrope. White
nat trimmed with Parma violets, dot
ted veil.
fiaid voile in light and dark brown.
trimmed with soutache braid. and cal.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-06-10
Almond Candy.

Take one and one-half pounds of
Drown sugar, eight ounces of butter,
The Colorado statesman., 1905-06-10
Smart Suit of Mohair.

Mohair is one of the popular mate :.
rials, and was selected to develop the
The Colorado statesman., 1905-06-10

twisted off if the fruit is not to he
used at once. as these leaves, if left
on the fruit after it is ripe, will ab-
sorb both flavor and juice, says the
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The mixing pan can be quickly
cleaned If a little boiling water is
poured into it for few minutes and
a close cover put over. The steam
softens the dried dough SO that it will
readily wash of.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-05
Tobacco Notes

F. S. Baines of GAINESVILLE was Wis
itor in this market Tuesday.
The employees of Borden's warehouse
at Whitewater struck for higher wages
this week.
S. c. Chambers has just finished put
ting up 5OOcs packing of the 'O4 crop
at Milton Junction this week.
L. 81. Teisberg has entered the list of
tobacco dealers in this market. He has
purchased several hundred cases of last
years crop, which are being packed at
the Whittet warehouse.
A report on the tobacco Investigations
in Wisconsin, conducted by the state
agricultural experiment station, has been
issued as bulletin and is ready for dis
tribution. We reserve comment on re-
port until another issue.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-05
Mr.. Hyde's Luxurious Stables.

James Fl. Hyde, the storm center OF
the Equitable fight, is reputed to have
the most splendid stables in America.
There is special room devoted to the
harness, spotless and shining as table
silver In case are curbs, bits bells,
stirrups and whips. There are carved
wooden cases, containing a veritable
museum OF old stirrups, postillion whips
and hunting horns, and great hall con
tanning not less than twenty eight car
riages. The stables are ruled over by
Francois Guillot, true Partisan, who
served w. K. Vanderbilt for ten years.
A lady visitor to the stables admired
one of the horses extravagantly, and
Guillot turned to her and said simply
and earnestly, "You will only have to tell
Mr.. Hyde the horse pleases you: / am
quite sure he will give it to you"
Mr.. Hyde has an Office ia the stable, q
room full of telephone and electric bells,
furnished With fine carpets. old mahog-
any furniture, sporting photographs and
prints, coaching trophies and hunting
horns. Next toShis Office is a kitchen,
which permits him and his guests to
come when the whim seizes them and
have supper in the stables more freely
and gaily than in the chateau. remem-
Der very festive supper that we had
there with the thermometer outside Is
degrees above zero, where ladies donned
old postillion hats or bull fighter bonnets
and blew hunting horns while everybody
danced the cake walk.-New York
World.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-05
Farmers Organize q County Society of
Equity. i @

LquAly: 's' :
The American Society OF EQUITY or
ganized a county union in Stoughton
Saturday afternoon The officers cbos-
en- were: !, President Prof. D. G. Ristad
Of Albion. Academy; Secretary-S D.
Humps of Cambridge; Treasurer-W. T.
Olson of Dunkirk. The object of the
society is to secure better prices for farm
products and already there have been
local unions established at Stoughton
Albion, Deerfield, Utica and Cottage
Grove. E. S. Holmes, secretary of the
Milton union, declared that the farmers
were better able to understand the ef-
feet of an organization of this kind now
than they were even ten years ago. A
farmer is entitled to some say as to how
much he is to have for his product
He knows what it costs to raise crop
and what he ought to have for it. A to
bacco grower asks for his crop what he
thinks is his due and sells it for what he
can get. Tobacco has no fixed price as
between the producer and the buyer
Sometimes poor crop brings a greater
figure than good one. The dealer buys
as low as he can. There is greater de-
mand for cigar leaf than ever before and
yet prices are lower. Formerly there
was competition among tobacco buyers
but now there is but little. The output
should be guaged so as not to over pro-
duce, because then the more the farmer
grows the more he is out of pocket. He
believed in smaller acreage and bet
ter leaf. 1t may take some years before
the influence of the society could bear
fruit. II the farmers will hold part OF
the crop the supply will be shortened
and prices kept up. Don't sell to the
speculator for him to hold over the
farmers heads and thereby keep prices
down.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-05
Obituary.

Mr.. August Knoll died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. John Ruosch, in the
third ward, Friday, April 18th, 1905.
For some time Mr.. Knoll has been suf-
ferer with cancer of the stomach and HE
death was not unexpected. Deceased
was born in Germany and was Is years
OF age. The family came to this coun-
try in 1881, and 7 years ago the wife
passed to her reward. Four children
are left to mourn the loss of kind
father, Mrs. John Ruosch, with whom
he made his home of late years, Henry
and William Knoll and Mrs. John Rick
ert of Evanston, Ill. Funeral services
conducted by Rev. Charles Spilman were
held from st. Johns German Lutheran
church Sunday and were largely attend
ed by relatives and friends, who gather
ed to pay their last respects at the de-
parture.> of a good christian man from
their midst. Interment was made in
Fassett cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-05
WILLIAM JAMES FOX,

Little Jamie, Youngest son of Loren J.
and Belle Merrifield Fox. was born in
the town of Harmony August "a, 1904,
and died April Is, 1905, at the home of
Ole Heggen north of this city.
About two months after his birth, his
mother, knowing that she must soon
leave her little Ones gave her baby to
her aunt, Mrs. Heggen, who, during the
hard winter months has loved and cared
for him with all mothers heart. But
with the coming of spring it became evil
dent to those watching over him that
neither loving care nor medical science
could keep sbaby' with them. On the
Goth day of April his sufferings ceased
and his spirit departed to join his Savior
who has said. Suffer little children. to
come INTO Me, for such is the kingdom
OF heaven"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-05

OnA DAOu8AUOA 1S q AuAOA O0tCnCT
Old Cal Broughton, whom so many of
US have seen stand behind the bat in
base ball games in years gone by, is win
ming new laurels where nerve and Drawn
is needed. After fierce fight, Marshal
Broughton of Evansville, as an early
hour Sunday morning, arrested Axel
Dalquist, deserter from the regular
army, wanted for burglary in Milwau-
kee, Rockford and Chicago, an an all
around bad man, in the act of robbing
r. A. Bakers hardware store in Evans
vile.
Dalquist and companion were dis
covered by the night watchman, who
notified Broughton. With the night
watch in front OF the building, Brough-
ton went to the rear door and ordered
the men to come out. They responded
with fusilade of draw shaves and other
implements. !, Broughton replied with a
4vofley of shots from repeating shotgun,
while the watchman used revolver.
When Broughton's gun was empty the
men sprang at him, and after ten min
utes rough and tumble fight Dalquist
was beaten into insensibility and locked
up. His companion escaped.
Axel Dalquist, the burglar captured at
Evansville Sunday night, was brought
into the municipal court Tuesday and
upon his plea of guilty sentenced to
three years and a half in states prison.
Dalquist said he met stranger in Wa
tertown who induced him to attempt the
job after they had come to GAINESVILLE
and partaken freely of its Sunday whis-
key. He was formerly stationed with
the regular army at Fort Sheridan, and
three years ago he was sent to the house
OF correction for breaking into house
in Milwaukee. Dalquist was badly
beaten up. In his struggle with Mar
shall -Broughton he had his right eye
blackened and nearly closed and his
hands and arms 80 badly injured that
they had to be done up in bandages.
He said that neither be nor his partner
had any firearms in their possession and
that.no shot was fred at the marshal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-05
DIR. Chas. 81. Villas OF Madison, is

DIR. Chas. 81. Villas of Madison, is a
guest OF his niece, Mrs. Geo. e. Gary.
Miss Beulah Heddles sustained a
sprained ankle Wednesday that will con-
fine her at home for few days.
The town of Fulton will post notices
warning people against fishing in the
Catfish near the village OF Fulton on
Sundays.
Late additions to the telephone ex-
change are: j. 0. Henderson, No. AZ;
John Simonsen. Ill, 3 rings; Whittet's
brick yard, 81.
The Kingsbury piano used by the
orchestra Wednesday evening is from
the Wisconsin Music Co. of Madison
John w. Groves, manager. The compa-
ny has recently opened up new quarters
on Carroll street, just west of the Park
Hotel
Tuesday saw the end of long years
of suffering in the death of Chauncey
Hall. Mr.. Hall came here number OF
years ago from MELVILLE, Rock county
though for many years previously he had
lived at Johnsons Creek. He had a
brave spirit, but the last years OF his life
were darkened by malady that would
have discouraged many. 1t was an un-
usually bad case of hernia. Sunday he
was taken with strangulation therefrom,
and grew worse until he died. Funeral
services were held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Parks, relatives, and. his
remains inferred in Evergreen cemetery.
Mr.. Hall was about Is years old.-Fort
Atkinson Union. -