davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1910-02-26

GHtsrOd - sseOnd-cIass Matter.
49,. %. tOoa At ths Pest once At
oAIoaeA IiIISoIA. under Act 81 March
9. IN
The broad ax., 1910-02-26
THE BRoADAx


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soss Armour Aveaue. Chicago.
yNZUs ,. TAILOR. BalsSs Gaa PuO-
The broad ax., 1910-02-26

Dr.. CASTOR, President Of the Mis-
souri, Baptist Convention, has urged
all Missouri Baptists to observe the
9Th Sunday, February 9th, as Bouey
Memorial Day.
The broad ax., 1910-02-26

A repast was rendered to DR.. Geo.
Cleveland Han, Feb. end "a eommem-
Grafton Of hfs birthday.
The broad ax., 1910-02-26

%r >. rA1IOA. san'' ga Pa
The broad ax., 1910-02-26

The Meredith Sisters were at the
Majestic last week. They are, our
home girls" and we should feel proud
to know that their stage career Is and
has been q successful one.
The broad ax., 1910-02-26

At the home Of Mr.. Morris Lewis,
Feb. 22nd, twenty-four gentlemen
gathered to celebrate the birthday
anniversary Of DR.. Geo. W. Lacey.
After the refreshments, expression Of
good win and best wishes were ten
dered the doctor.
The broad ax., 1910-02-26

II. =. Stewart Rastor.
-s~
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-05-05
Capital Clippings.

o. C. Searcy, who is sick with con-
sumption at his home in this city. is
gradually growing weaker and will like
ly not live much longer,
Wenotice in the Galveston News of
April % that ] +. Conner, formerly of
the Yoakum section, was appointed,
postmaster Of, Hillcrest, Floyd Co.
The commissioners court met in special,
session last week and approved the tax
collectors report for. 1909
d, w. Hinrichs of the Sinner section,
was here Wednesday getting his first
citizenship papers He will leave on,
May for a trip, to- his old home in
Oldenburg, Germany which he left
twenty-five years ago.-Hsllettsvile!
New Era,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-05-05
Card of Thanks to Charles
WeIhauSen, Sr,

wish to say to the good citizens of
Sinner that | had the pleasure of
spending one more OF the old time
days in the beautiful grove on the
banks of Rocky creek, in the grounds
of Charles Welhausen Sr,, where
have for the past twenty years spent
many pleasant days fishing, shooting
clay birds and picnicing, and on
April 20 we spent another pleasant
day there with the school children of
the Sinner school, 1t was grand
sight to see the little boys and
girls and the old folks enjoy them
selves, some wading in the water,
others swinging on the grape vines
and others playing at various games
The horses cropping the fine grass,
and plenty of wood to cook the
coffee, etc. Sinner needs more such
liberal citizens as Mr., Welhausen and
we thank the old timer for the favors
received A CITIZEN.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-05-05
Sinner Route No. 3.

April 26.-Hello! here am coming
with another report, How do you all
like this cold weather?
Prof. Gus. Jaroszewski made a hy-
ing trip to Moulton last Wednesday,
looking for his horse.
Willie Stock, wife and sister-in-law,
Miss Minnie Horn, visited the home
of his mother, Mrs. August Stock,
last Wednesday,
Adam Stock and Harry Thompson
made flying trip to Geldenrod look:
ing for some cattle,
Arthur Rabe and Paul Stock chat
ted with August Stock Wednesday
night.
John Kokas made Q flying trip to
Sinner Friday.
William Huebner and wife visited
relatives at Sinner last Sunday,
Mrs. Gustave Jaroszewski chatted
awhile with Mrs. Adj Rabe Tuesday.
Charlie and Henry Bohman passed
through our burg Saturday morning
going north.
Mrs. Ed Warnke of Moulton was u
visitor at the home of Ad Rabe Satur-
day and Sunday.
Prof. Gus Jaroszewski and wife,
Misses Freida, Martha and Alma
Rippen and Paul Stock visited at the
home of AID Rdbe Saturday night.
All had an enjoyable time.
Paul Tinberg celebrated his oath
birthday last Sunday. A jolly crowd
attended the party and everybody re-
turned home in happy humor. We
wish him many happy returns of the
day.
Mrs. Fritz Rippen made u flying
trip to Whiting last Saturday on
visit to her sister, Mrs. Aschenbach.
Benny and Edwin Tinberg attended
the feast and ball at Whiting Satur-
day.
Henry Flessner and family made a
flying trip to Nickle Sunday.
Paul Kokas reported that his Jersey
bull died last week--shot through the
shoulder blade. TEXAs COWBOY.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-05-05
Sinner Route No. 3.

May Cotton chopping is in full
blast nov and the corn is growing fine,
but what we need is good rain =
Mrs. Ed War?ke of Moulton chatted
a while with the fai9ily Of Ad Rabe Sun
day last
Adam Stock and son, Paul, made a
flying trip to Goldenrod to ger, his horses
he had bought some time ago, and H.
Thomson bought 800 head of cattle in
the same neighborhood. " "
Hy Jaroszewski of Hcnkhaus visited,
his brother, Prof. Gus, Friday and Sat
urday.
Rev. Dobes ehqtted at the home Of
AID Rabe Friday evening,
A fine jolly crowd attended the birth
day celebration at the home of f. Effen
berger Wednesday night. Those that
were in attendance we're: VIM. Hueb-
ner Sr. and family, Prof. Gus Jaros-
zewski and wife, Reinhard Huebner and
wife, and VIM Zappe and wife. All en-
joyed it.
Emil Goetz attended the ball at Moul-
ton Saturday night.
The little baby-boy of Mr.. and Mrs,
Reinhard Huebner was baptized by
Rev. Dziewas Of Sinner Sunday night at
s o. clock.
An ice cream party was given by Mrs.
Fritz Rppen Saturday night and a fine
jolly crowd attended. The following
we're present, Max Mittank and wife,
Arthur Rabe and sister, Sadie, Otto
Wagner, Miss Lena Latturnes, Louie
Kneifel and, sisters, Anna and Bertha.
Everybody enjoyed themselves.
Frank Roeder Sr, and wife visited
the home Of AID Rabe Sunday evening.
Henry Flessner and family were visit
ing the home of Mr., Sauer near Dill
worth. TEXAS Convoy.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-05-05
Dryer Dustings.

Well WE'LL looks as if Dryer is on a
boom.
B. f. Schumacher has built a new
room on his shop, and Klohs & Neigh
bors have made some improvements on
their store lately.
Miss Frieda Steahr of near Yoakum
spent last week with her sister, Mrs. B
F. Schumacher.
f. Klohs Sr. and daughter, Leona
spent Sunday in Cheapside, Is,
Rev. Wolfsdorf of Yoakum held SER
vices here Sunday evening,
T, " Holley and family spent Sun
day with j. w. Neighbors.
Miss Elfrieda Klohs left here last
Tuesday to visit relatives in Floresville
We are sorry to report that the little
son of B G. Neighbors is very i'll, but he
seems to be improving some.
A crowd from Sinner and crowd
from here went fishing Saturday. The,
report having good look.
J. C. Neighbors was in Sinner last
week on business.
Mrs. Henkhaus and children of Shi
ner spent Sunday with John Hirsch'.
family.
A. N. Bellamy of Yoakum is staying
with his daughter, Mrs. Z. " Holley
now. LILLY OF THE VALLEY.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-05-05
Dryer Valley Notes.

May 1.--Well, as have been silent
for some time, will send in few items
OF our thriving little neighborhood.
1t is getting very dry again. Hope
to see good rain soon.
Farmers are up with their work.
Julius Dreyer and daughter, Annie,
were in Sinner Saturday.
Steve Holchak of Sinner and John
Hirsch If Dryer were in our midst
this morning on business.
George and Lewis Turk and j. w.
Herchek were in Yoakum yesterday on
business.
Rudolph Dreyer of Sinner passed
through here en- route to his valley
farm this morning.
Mrs. John Hirsch and children were
visiting at John Hillmer's Sunday.
Miss Idella Jurach left Sunday for
her home at Westhoff, after several
months stay in our midst visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Lewis Turk. -
George and ]. w, Herchek are the
happy possess6rs of fine auto-seat'
buggy.
Dewberries are ripening now, but
my, the Snakes. 90
Mrs. Lewis Turk and father, John
Herchek ST., attended the battle Of
flowers on San Jacinto Day at San
Antonio.
Alfred Dreyer gave party to the
children Saturday night, that being
his 18th birthday. We wish him many
returns of the day.
Ida and Gertrude Turk spent several
days with their uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs Lewis Turk, this week. g
Herman Dreyer and daughter, Miss
Mary, were in our midst q while Sun
day evening in their automobile.
Well, I will ring off. Success to
the Gazette. A FRIEND.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-05-05
Morris School News.

AS l have few minutes time to
spare, will send some news items to
the Gazette.
Farmers are all busy working ia the
field. Cotton chopping is the order Of
the day.
Mrs. Joseph Erdel and son, Ru-
dolph, were visiting at John Onhai-
zer's last week.
B. Barre and wife visited at the
home of G. Coldewey last Sunday.
F. Thomas, wife and daughters,
Misses Sophia and Freda, were visit
ing relatives and friends in Sinner
Saturday and Sunday.
Little Lizzie Brosh is staying with
her sister, Mrs. Joseph Erdel, this
week.
Miss Emma Coldewey and sisters
were visiting the Misses Barre last
Sunday.
Joe Grossman and family of Bello
were visiting relatives here last week.
Joe Onhaizer and family were visit
ing at the home of Mr.. Kunetka last
Sunday.
Joseph Erdel Sr. is busy painting
his house and barn this week, which
will much improve his home.
Messrs.N Will and Henry Thoms
were out visiting Sunday.
SuNSuTNE
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-05-05
New Postmaster.

Yoakum, April 20. Frank Quota,
Noakums newly appointed postmaster,
has received his commission, and will
check in Saturday and Sunday, prepa-
tory to assuming. charge of the Office
next Monday.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-05-05
A r1an Wants to Die

only when a lazy liver and sluggish
bowels cause frightful dependency,
But DR.. Kings New Life Pills eKpel
poisons from the system; bring hope
and courage; cure all liver, stomach
and kidney troubles; impart health
and vigor to the weak, nervous and
ailingi. 25c at all druggists,
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-06

sed at Ss.lso-OO. In paragraph six ap- pears the allegation to the raise, namely; ITO the valuation of the patented mines and improvements sS,- 2eO.oOOoo." in paragraph fourteen
 he pleader alleges the amount due "all of which Is a lien upon the lands and req, estate owned by and assessed against said Copper Queen Coasoli- dated Mining company for the year 1901. as hereinbefore set forth
 Nowhere is there a reference to the specific raise upon the eight claims against which the Her is now as serted. nor is, there a further descrip- ten thereof The prayer of the com plaint was originally for a foreclos ure Of the alleged lien against the tract of sixty-fve (65) claims as an entirety. By leave Of the court. sub sequent to the admission of the evi- denee under consideration. the pray CT was amended to read: That the said judgment and whole thereof be adjudged and decreed to be the first and paramount lien upon such of the aforesaid described lots. tracts and parcels of and and real estate as the court may. from the proof. adjudge
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-06
Or a total valuation

ot .-...----- "a, ,fo4 .oso.J JD Paragraph 2e54 of the Revised Sta -ues of 1887 provides:
 The board of equali- zation shall have power to deter mine whether the assessed value of any property is too small or too great. and may change and correct any valuation. either by adding theretor or deducting therefrom if the sum fixed in the assessment ro1 be too small or too great. whether said sum was fixed by the owner Or the assessor; and The clerk cf the board of equal izaton shall note upon the assess ment roll all changes made by the
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-06

to be subject to a lien for said taxes in favor of the territory Arizona" There was. however. no amendment Of the allegations of fact upon which relief was sought The complaint. therefore, alleges a raise of the sixty five claims en bloc. The proof Of raise upon eight og the sixty-hve claims. upon which alone it is now sought to foreclose the lien, is a substantial variance. The trial court did net err in rem dering and entering judgment for the defendant. The judgment. therefore. is affirmed.
 ERNEST W. LEWIS.
 Associate Judge. We concur:
 EDWARD KENT,
 Chief Justice.
 JOHN T. CAMPBELL.
 Associate Justice EDWARD M DOE
 Associate Justice.
 -O--- A 3s0-acre tract of sage-brush lana near Glendale. Maricopa county. has N.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-06

A 360-acre tract of sage-brush lana near Glendale. Maricopa county, has been sold for 500 per acre.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-06
COURT UPHOlOS
 {. 2. POSITION

fContlnued from page one) Of equalizatios on July iT. 1901. she assessed valuation Of the property of appellee was equalized by an increase On aha mining claims aamed:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-17

Grind handful OF sunflower seeds
and give them to a canary. The
birds relish the little tender pieces
that are found among the seeds.
When washing brushes use table,
spoonful of ammonia in cold water,
rinse in two waters and dry in the
sun. This is better than soap.
Mold can be kept from the top Of
preserves by putting a few drops Of
glycerine around the edge of the jar
before screwing on the cover.
A good polish for oilcloth or limo
leum is made by saving all ends OF
candles and melting in the oven.
Mix with it sufficient turpentine to
make a soft paste.
Delicious sandwiches for afternoon
tea are made OF raisins and nuts
chopped together very fine. moistened
with a little whipped cream and sea.
soned with little salt.
Do not throw away a discarded UNI
brella. The ribs will be found most
useful for stalking chrysanthemums
or other stock plans. Raffia is better
than string for tying up the plants.
To arrange an attractive after-din-
ner dish, pile large handsome punches
of raisins on a dolly in a glass dish
and fill in the cavities between them
with shelled and blanched nuts of all
kinds.
Canned goods should never be left
in the cans after they are opened.
Metal spoons should never be left in
the fruit or vegetables. These are
two household regulations that
should always be observed.
Great care should be taken to dry
towels thoroughly before putting
them away. II placed in the linen
presses without being we'll aired,
while still damp, a mold is likely to
form upon them which, it is said,
still produces skin diseases.
Gloves worn at night when the
hands are being softened should be
white, as any dye is apt to come OFF on
the skin. Cotton has no refining eff
feet and kid has. The gloves should
be at least a size larger than those
usually worn, that circulation may
not be impeded.
Ironing may be made easy by sew
eral thicknesses of newspaper, in
stead OF cloth being used when press
ing. This prevents the shiny appear
ance which often follows the use of
: damp cloth. Using newspaper
when pressing tucks in dress skirts
Instead of cloth WIN render the iron
much easier In use.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-17
PINEAPPLE FUDGE.

Ingredients; Three cups granu-
lated sugar, one cup milk, tablespoon
full butter, pinch of cream Of tartar,
one and one-half teacups fine chopped
pineapple, one-half teacup cherries,
one cup English walnut meats. Use
a double boiler or place pan in anoth-
er pan of hot water.
Stir sugar, cream of tartar and
milk and boil. When it comes to a
boil add the butter, stirring all the
time. Take out teaspoonful, put in
saucer and let it cool for a minute.
Then beat until it becomes a soft
cream. Add fruit and nuts to ingre-
dients in pan and boil for about three
minutes. Remove and beat. Let
cool before marking it into squares.
New Haven Register.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-17
RICH CHOCOLATE ICING.

Break the white of one large egg
in a bowl, add a tablespoonful of cold
water to it and gradually beat into It
one cupful confectioners' sugar. Beat
three minutes, add half teaspoonful
vanilla and a tablespoonful cold wat
err Scrape fine one ounce unsweet-
ened chocolate and put into a small
saucepan with one tablespoonful hot
water and two tablespoonfuls confec-
toners sugar. Stir over a hot fire
until shiny and smooth, then add an
other tablespoonful of hot water. Stir
this in with the vanilla icing and
spread -Washin gton Star.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-17

Have double spring hinges and no
handles on the door Of your shop, so
that smashers can't fasten 1t while
helping themselves to the consents
Of the show window. Arrange arti-
Giles in the showcase by distributing
them about, so as to confuse and de-
lay the "grabber," instead of massing
the valuables in one tray making 1t
easy for him to get the best at one
swoop.
Look out for "pennyweighters" who
substitute cheap goods for costly ones
when pretending to buy diamond rings
are their favorite. Women play this
game. They even have fake tags on
substitutes which duplicate the real
tage on your goods. A piece Of apple
or banana may be used by a crook,
who squeezes a piece of jewelry into
II and then throws 1t into the street
for an accomplish to pick up.
Look out for the chewing gum trick,
the crook sticking a Jewel with piece
Of chewing gum under the counter
and an accomplish coming to get 1t af'
terward. Plumber may be carried off
in an umbrella, A handkerchief laid
on the counter is used to cover theft.
Look out for pepper thrown in your
eyes by thief Keep revolver han.
dy.
Evidently the jeweller is exposed to
plenty of hazards, and 1t would not
be strange if he were found to be more
nervous and earlier gray haired than
other men.-New York Tribune,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-17
Able judicial Definition.

A decision in Toronto in Sunday
selling cases finds that tobacco is a
drug and ice cream is food. Selling
them comes under works of necessity
and mercy such as may be performed
for the health and well being Of man.
kind on Sunday. A druggist had been
fined for selling cigars, and restau
rant keeper for selling ice cream on
the forbidden day. The Judge before
whom the appeal was heard listened
to evidence that tobacco was a drug,
affording comfort and relief In cases
of toothache, etc., and that ice cream
was food. He reversed the judg.
ment Of the lower court. These medi-
cines and foods must only be used
for some known Ill and not for pleas
ure.
When one OF the good people of To-
ronto now feels a gnawing pang with
in himself he knows that a cigar is
good for his health. Finally he has
a throb in one Of his porcelain teeth
and HES him unto the medicine man,
who prescrfbes from his drugs three.
for-a-quarter," or "ten-cents-straight,
according to the extent of his patients
illness and finances. 1t is also graft.
flying to know that IL Torontonian
be not filled after the usual corned
beef and cabbage and his withinness
Graves for ice cream, he shall not b.
sent empty away. There have been
people in Toronto who felt on the Day
of Rest an fitness which they were
sure would be cured by "a hair OF the
dog that bit them" They would like
to eat within the sphere of influence
of a repository OF rye, old enough to
give its color in the cup, yet they
may not, even though alcohol be a
drug and some would take little for
their stomachs sake.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-17

FRIED ONIONS WITH SCALLOps
Put two tablespoonfuls of butter
over the fire and when hot slice as
many onions as desired and add 10
the hot butter. When the onions
commence to cook put in the scallops
that have been washed, dried, dredged
with Indian meal or fine cracker dust
with salt and pepper to season, and
cook until scallops and onions are a
fine brown. Have in readiness strips
of buttered toast and arrange them
down the sides Of a hot platter. let
ting them overlap. Place the cooked
scallops and onions on this and serve.
New York Telegram.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-17
OIL LAKE IN GULF OF MEXICO.
Strange story Brought to Galveston
by Ship Captains,


Reports from ship captains entering
this port tell of a great and growing
oil lake out in the Gulf which is evil
IDENTIFY fed from the oil deposits feed
ing the oil fields of Texas. While it
is known this oil lake, situated about
100 miles southeast of Galveston, has
existed for several years, it is only re-
Gently that it has begun to spread out
and is now reported TO be more than
one mile in diameter, while another
ship captain said the surface of the
water was covered with bubbling oil
as far as their eyes could see.
The latest report is from Capt. Net
terton Of the British steamship Com
edian, just in from Liverpool. He re-
ports the oil bubbling' from three dis
tant jets in the Gulf and says the oil
deposit is thickening and spreading
at a rapid rate. As this point the Gulf
is 5400 feet, or over a mile deep, and a
tremendous pressure is required to
force this heavy oil through this body
of water for over a mile and then
shoot it out in three streams.
A survey Of the chart of the Gulf and
the oil fields shows that the lake in
the Gulf 1t in a direct line with the
strata Of oil fom which the east Tex.
as fields are supplied.
Whetherthe recent hurricane plough
ing through the Gulf, has punctured
the oil strata, or whether the release
of this immense quantity of oil is due
to a subterranean earthquake or dis.
ruption is not known. Some experts
incline to the opinion that a terrific ex.
plosion in the bed Of the Gulf is re-
sponsible for this tapping of the oil
in the bowels of the earth.-Galvesto
Tribune.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-17
A Careful Guardian.

Mistress--I should like to know
what business that policeman has in
my kitchen every night Of the week?
Pretty servant-Please, mum, I
think he suspicious me of neglectin'
my work or somethin'!-Judy. +
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-17

Z Tien-Tsin has a medical college Tor
women--the only one in China.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-01-27
BEYOND POWER. OF PURCHASE
Neatly Worded Rebuke to. Purse-proud
ExpatrIated American
Millionaire.

Philadelphia is admittedly the most
aristocratic city In America There
are Philadelphians living In little.
rather shabby houses on Locust street
and Spruce street, who sheer at the
Vanderbilts, Astors and Goulds, deem
ing themselves of too high birth to as
sociate with those nouveaux riches.
At tea at one of these little Phil
adelphia houses lady told a story
that was highly applauded.
THE expatriated American, Will
lam Waldorf Astor." she said, has
built on the Thames Embankment in
London an office of gray stone. When
this office was finished, he enter
tanned in 1t the duchess of Cleveland,
the duchess of Buckingham. the Ouch
ess of ST. Adams, Lord Iveagh and
he Bradley-Martins.
After tea Mr.. Aston showed the
duchess of Cleveland the new build
ing's more magnificent and costly feat.
ures, pointing out with special pride
the marble and malachite staircase.
"'Ah, yes, it's very fine STAIR said
the duchess of Cleveland. It's very
fine, indeed. Far finer than mine at
Battle Abbey. There. you know, the
steps have been so dreadfully SCARED
by the spurs of the old knights"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-01-27
How About a New Hot
Water Bottle this Winter

Have you ever known the COM
forts of a Hot Water Bottle. Some
people will go suffering the fortunes
OF lying awake with cold feet and
other troubles, for which these Rub
Der Bottles are SO soothing. | have
just received large supply Of the
latest and best kind made, of thick
rubber, strong linen foundation and
patent shoppers. They are guaran-
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-01-27
Just Sit Up and Take Notice

That DIR. Ball is now working every
day in his Office. Many cases of head
ache of people who have suffered for
years because Of imperfect refraction
have found entire and immediate relief
under his treatment. And notice
that If you do not get relief he re-
funds every cent OF your money, and
his record in Bedding proves all of
this statement true.