davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1911-02-01
GEN ERAl.

Senator r. NJ. LaFollette was for.
mally reelected in joint session In
Madison. Wis.
David Graham Phillips, who was
shot six times In New York. recently
died from the effect of the wounds.
The contest In New Jersey for the
successor to John Kean. Jr.. in the
United States senate, was settled
when James +. MARITIME was elected.
Albert T. Patrick and those who
seek his liberation from Sing Sing pris
On say they have found new evidenc.
which will gain pardon and freedom
for him.
There are rumors In the financial
district In New York that Charles ID
Norton might be considered as a pos,
sible successor to President Paul Nor
ton of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society.
The entire police and detective
force OF Pittsburg. Pa. and of a pri
vate detective agency are endeavorine
to solve the robbery of $4,000 worth
OF jewelry from the home of Mrs. VII
liam Tbaw, Jr.
North Carolina has the youngest
grandfather In the country, and nov
comes to the front with the youngest
great-grandmother. She is Mrs Addia
Ward of Mecxlenburg county. and was
forty-six years old In December.
The city council Of Havana has
Voted purse OF $4,000 to J. A. d. Nc
Curdy. the American aviator. in case
he makes a successful flight in q
reavier-than-air machine from Key
West to Havana.
David Graham Phillips, editor, pub
licist and novelist. was shot six times
as he approached the Princeton club
by Fitzhugh Coyle Goldsborough, q
Harvard man. who Immediately after
committed suicide.
Nevada, the last of the wild and
woolly West" is going to reform
Carson City reports a movement to
carry through the Legislature meas
tres to bar cigarettes and easy di.
'orces, and give the ballot to woman
A protest against what he called
government interference" in the cap
italization OF railroads has been made
by Charles G. Dawes. president of the
Central Trust Company of Illinois, IN
the hearing before the railroad securl-
ties commission in Chicago.
Striking at the psychological mo
r.ent won for Luke Lea the United
States senatorship in the fight before
the Legislature over the seat soon to
be made vacant by James b. Frazier.
Leas election came on the eleventh
Lallot.
C. T. Gehman. special master in the
suit of the federal government to re.
cover 100000 worth of Colorado
coal lands from the Yampa Anthracite
Coal Company. have befun taking ties.
timony in the case in st. Louis. Many
Witnesses will be called.
After struggling for more than TWEEN
ty-four hours with the testimony. the
jury in the case of Mrs. Laura Farms.
worth Schnek, charged with poison
ing her husband. John o. Schenk, at
Wheeling. w. Va, announced that 1t
could not reach verdict. Judge Jor
dan discharged the Jurors and Mrs.
schnek isagain in Jail to await another
trial.
Representative Martin has intro.
duced a bill in Washington appropriat.
ing $4,000 for government dry farm
exhibit at Colorado Springs during the
Dry Farming Congress next October.
The Lamar register., 1911-02-01

Drastic measures to insure the liza
bility of an employer in case OF the
death or injury of one his employees
have been urged in bills introduced,
but none Of them have been so sweep
ing in their conception as a bill intro
duced by Representative Charles J.
Leftwich of Pueblo. The provisions In
the bill places all the burden of proof
in case of an accident on the en-
ployer.
The Lamar register., 1911-02-01

A bill making it felony to traffic
with the virtue OF women was intro
duced in the House OF Representatives
by Mrs. Alma v. Lafferty. The law
on this subject passed by the last Gen
eral Assembly has been found OF
doubtful constitutionality. Mrs. Laf-
ferty's bill provides for the repeal OF
the old law and covers the alleged
constitutional defects. It provides for
a penitentiary sentence for violators.
The Lamar register., 1911-02-01

A bill was introduced by Representa-
tives L. A. Hollenbeck Of Chaffee and
George II. Slater OF Park county pro-
viding for an appropriation of $4,000
to investigate the Arkansas river and
the Arkansas River valley. from the
headwaters to Pueblo. and of the
South Platte river from the headwa-
tiers to Denver. with reference to the
effect of the diversion and use Of the
waters for the purposes of irrigation
The Lamar register., 1911-02-01
For Four Years Term.

The bill introduced by Representa-
tive T. H. Proske of Denver, MAKING
the term of office Of the governor anu
other executive officers of the state
four years instead of two. was passed.
and in spite of strong opposition OIL
the part of several members canvass
for the vote showed that forty-eight
members favored the bill while sixteen
opposed 1t.
The Lamar register., 1911-02-01

Salida. Eighteen representatives
from counties interested met here and
organized the Arkansas. Rio Grande,
Gunnison and Grand River Highway
Association, to build what will be
known as the Rainbow Route" d.
rectors. one from each county. and an
executive committee of five to act as
legislative committee. were chosen.
The Lamar register., 1911-02-01

DoloTes.-Great interest is being
manifested in the new oil fields in
southeastern Utah and southwestern
Colorado by oil operators from Colo
RADIO. Utah and California. and there
is strong probability that that region
will in a short time become one of the
important producing districts Of the
country.
The Lamar register., 1911-02-01

Windsor.-Plans are being made by
the Farmers Union here to take
over the stock OF goods of local
store. valued at $4,000. and estab-
lish Farmers Union store. to be
conducted under the management OF
the Windsor farmers. A meeting
the union was held and preliminary
arrangements made.
The Lamar register., 1911-02-01
Train Robber at pueblo.

Pueblo.-Al Buckley. alias Al Bane.
aged 90. held up the passengers on the
Pullman OF the Colorado & Southern's
Texas express, just after 1t left the
Union depot. He secured over 5000
with watches and jewelry. pulled the
bellrope and jumped off before the
train was outside the city limits. Will
liam McCafferty. a Rio Grande spe-
cial agent. followed and opened fire
On him. After lively duel. McCaf-
forty shattered the robbers right
wrist with bullet and he surren-
dered.
The Lamar register., 1911-02-01

Denver.-No more fat mileage ex-
rense accounts for state legislators.
Attorney General Benjamin Griffith
has interpreted the constitutional
amendment passed by the electorate
at the last general election. and he
finds that under 1t members of the
General Assembly cannot draw 10
cents a mile for the distance they
travel on state business during their
terms Of office, as was possible un
der the gay old law that got itself
changed to suit the demands OF re
forming public.
The Lamar register., 1911-02-01
Volcano Taal Again Active.

Manila.-observers sent out by the
tureau of science to study the erup-
tons of the volcano Taal, have tele-
eraphed the eruption occurred stimuli.
taneously with two prolonged earth
quakes. The island upon which the
volcano is located, sank two feet
The Lamar register., 1911-02-01

Washington.-The secretary Of the
treasury transmitted to the Senate an
estimate and resolution OF the secre-
tary Of the interior for continuing the
United States Indian school at Fort
Lewis. Colo. The estimate is for $780,
900 for the expense of maintaining
the school for 200 Indian pupils.
The Lamar register., 1911-02-01

Hugo.-The Eastern Colorado Stock
Growers Protective Association was
formally organized here. The mem
tership will be composed of stockmen
IN Cheyenne. Kiowa and Lincoln coun-
ties. Charles F. Collins of Cheyenne
county was elected president.
The Lamar register., 1911-02-01

Washington.-The famous Hope"
blue diamond, known as one of the
most beautiful gems in the world. was
purchased for 100000 by Edward B.
Mclean. of this city. husband of Eve
In Walsh. of Colorado. from a firm
of jewellers OF New York and Paris.
The Lamar register., 1911-02-01
COLORADO
LEGISLATIVE
DoIN G s

b o I N G s

Senator Garman's joint memorial to
Congress, petitioning for the selection
of San Francisco as the site for tns
holding of the Worlds Panama-Pacific
exposition in 1915. was enrolled ana
signed by the governor.
The Lamar register., 1911-02-01

That the present school tax system
fails to collect for the state its proper
revenue is the opinion of Representa-
tive A. P. Ardourel. who introduced
a corrective measure in the House.
The Lamar register., 1911-02-01
The Recall Amendment.

The recall constitutional amend
ment, as introduced by Representative
Skinner and Senator Tobin. provides
for a petition signed by twenty-five
per cent of the voters. Mi
The Lamar register., 1911-02-01

London.-In a few weeks London
lay expect to see some Of the new
George v. coinage. MINIS are now
running.
The Lamar register., 1911-02-01
workmen's Compensation.

Representative Hurd's resolution to
appropriate $1,000 to defray the ex-
penses of a committee to investigate
the workman's compensation act. rec
commended by the governor was refer
red to the committee on appropria-
lions.
The Lamar register., 1911-02-01
STATE NEWS
OF INTEREST TO
ALL COLORADO
Pc OPlE


Pueblo.-One of the largest deals In
real estate ever made in this section
was closed when 5000 acres. ten miles
southeast of Pueblo, was sold by c. H..
6. l.. and F. w. Tallmadge to Robert
H. Atkinson of st. Joseph. Mo-, for
S75O,OO0.
The Lamar register., 1911-02-01

A bill was introduced by Senator
Crowley which not only prolongs the
closed season on elk. mountain sheep
and antelope. but places wild doves on
the protective list.
The Lamar register., 1911-02-01

Newton, Mass. - Elizabeth Stuart
Phelps Ward. author and lecturer. died
at her home here after short i'll
ness at the age of 81.
The Lamar register., 1911-02-01

Observation-Disclosures in public
may become the method of Furnishing
tobacco chewers and smokers in Zion
City.
The Lamar register., 1911-02-01

To stop sale OF Cigarettes.
Observation-Disclosures has been set
in mot.on-although not very rapid
notion-to abolish the sale of the ci-
garette. cigarette wrappers or papers.
IN the state of Colorado. Representa-
tive George w. Ashton of Pueblo coun-
ty presented the bill to the House.
The Lamar register., 1911-02-01
DURING TIFF.

Wife-It seems to me we've been
married a century. can't even re-
member when or where we first met
Husband-Can't you? Well. / can.
1t was at a dinner party where there
were 10 at the table.
The Lamar register., 1911-02-01

son of Denver will not lose title to
land in the vicinity of Grover valued
at $4,000.
The Western Sugar & Land Com
Iany, controlled by j. r. McKinnie
and associates of Colorado Sprin. 8,
will either build a new sugar factory
at Delta. or remove the Grand juno
ton factory to Delta for the 1912
season.
The woman representatives in the
present session of the legislature a
law requiring physical examination
and a clean bill of health before any
person will be allowed to enter into
marriage contract.
For four days. Thursday, Friday,
Saturday and Sui day, February 9th,
10th, 18th and 18th men from all Sec
tons of the state will be gathered in
Fort Collins for the twenty-fourth an
maui state convention of the Young
Mems Christian Association.
Durango people are rejoicing with
the several hundred settlers who filed
on Ute lands and whose holdings
were virtually confiscated by the rul-
ing last year in the entry of Glassner.
whose filing was rejected because it
was claimed the law did not cover
Indian lands regarding reservation Of
coal deposits. but who have been set
right by the secretary of the inter-
Tor reversing the ruling Of his subor-
dinate.
Two men have been arrested In
Greeley charged with holding up and
robbing Attorney Thomas Nixon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25

in tlreir coops rub a little lard on top of the head to keep away head lice. Part the feathers so that it will get on the skin.
 Fine grit or sand should be given them first. then bread soaked in milk and squeezed out. That makes fine, big chicks, if fed right along Keep fine grit and bran in hoppers before them all the time. Anybody can make q good hopper of a long, narrow, shal- low box by, ta1ling slats on top. just wide enough so they can eat without getting into it and wasting 1t. Char c9 @ li always ct PeIoFe 9sa d then 4ss and Rgs ;; weeks, then cracked corn and wheat Litter from the nov is fine to put millet seed or other grain in for them to scratch for. Make them exercise after the first week. Pinhead oatmeal is good to make frame. They should be kept shut up for the first few days, as they sleep most of the time.
 I save the oyster shells from the hen houses when they get too fine for the hens. Also save all eggshelis, dry. and break up fine. Some green food must be given them, If oats have now, the little chicks will enjoy them and do well; or, even when the grass begins to get green. Feed often for the first few weeks; but never so that they will not always be hungry for their next meal, and always ready to scratch. Always keep plenty of clean, cold water where they can get it at all times without getting into it. If allowed to get warm or dirty, it will cause disease. The best thing for them is to keep everything clean. Clean coops every day, putting clean sand or dirt in, and paint once week with crude carboTic and kerosene.
 Waterford MA
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
4 FEW sAl4b ReeiTEs.

Editor of the Social Corner: Here are q few salad recipes that are very nice:
 tenten Salad Nc. f-ops cup of ap. ples, one cup of celery, one cup Of Malaga grapes. one cup of pecan nut meats, orie-half cup Of sliced bananas; cover with mayonnafses dressing; pre- pare the last thing before Serving. as the fruit discolors by standing.
 1enten Salad No. 2-Two pints of celery cut in ,one-haf inch pieces, splitting. each IengthWise;. cut one pint of tart apples in small cubes; sprinkle 9 pinch of cayenne papper: dissolve one spoonful sugar in two tablesppofis lemon juice, one :. teaspoon chobped parsley; add to this the apple and celery; toss up with mayonnaise dress ing; add one small tablespoon of Par Inesan chesse. Serve on lettuce leaves. This is delicious when celery is new
 Potato, Onion and Celery Salad Take three good sized potatoes, boiled, and cut into one half inch cubes: two heads of celery, cut fine; one onion. cut fine. Use mayonnaise dressing to cover.
 Egg SaIad-Boil six eggs until tie yolks are mealy. Boil also one dozen medium Sized potatoes. Peel eggs and cut potatoes in dice: add two sliced onions, Put iii alternate layers until all are used. Pour over 1t some cream salad dressing.
 aI,apnn
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
Colchester.
oooD TIslbss TO EAT.

Dear Editor of the social Corner: Herewith send recipes for odd things:
 drahata Brsad one du4rt Of milk or lAsses. a little salt. mix iii Efahatn four until about as stin as bfoWn bread.
 creahsd csrrets Peel and boil car rots, then cut iii HfnAA bits make cream of one cup of milk. a little pep per and salt and one even spoonfni or simmer one minute.
 Corn ereadO one cup of very fine corn meal, yellow, one cup pf bread flour, one half cup sugar, pinch of salt, one and half teaspoons baking pow der. Mix. Add q beaten eEk and milk ter (ainost two cups}. Lastly; add one tablespoon melted butter It is good without the egg or with one-half cup of corn meal and one and a haif cups of bread flour.
 gar, one-1aIf cup water, one teaspoon vanilla; put on the. range and let cool until it is syrup.
 Sour Miik caks-One cup of sugar; one-half cup Of molasses, one-half cup Of lard, one cup of sour milk, one tea7 spoon soda, one cup of .raisins. two and a half cups of flour, teaspoon of all7 spice Bake about one hour in a loaf
 Did any of the sisters ever use maple sap for making coffee? It is very nice. Do not use any water. Does not re- duire any sugar. Please try it. s
 CLARA OF CANTERBURY.
 South Canterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
X Fresh con.srvative Force I

Woman, Say the sociolokists, repre- septs the principle of continuity, man the principle of variation. In other words, woman is the conservative, man the progressive sex. This was declar- ed in Norway. when women were. en- franchised after the sepaTa ton from Sweden. The first use they made of their power was to vote out of od1ce the party that had ekfranchised them. 1t enffanchised them hechuse t6 do sO was radical thfti&, afid it. was the radical party. They voted 1t out of power because to do ;so WAS d con : servative thing, and they were the conservative set ThS subsequent course of NorWegian politics shows Some slowing up in t1le rate of demo cratic progress. ..srs ss
 Paradoxical? Yes. if you accept the arguments of suffragtst leaders here that certain unfinished reforms need the votes of women to carry them out. Not, however If you accept the con- clusions of sociology, or hsed the fes- son of every monarchy in Europe; 1i6tably the British. The British throne, above all others, rests on the shoulders of the women. who aNka the customs, the ,ceremonial. the adttions of a court. If there were no feminine public opinion, Great BrftAtn would be d republic. FemipisM and mfiftartsm explain that ttre medte1alisrd af mon : archy survives fn E nioderu world Ev- cry throne has two props skirts and Dayonets.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
MORE HELPFUL ALL THE TIME

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner:- The letters in The Corner are grow. ing more interesting and helpful all the time How eagerly do we look forward to Saturday morning. when we have such feast of good things! Sweet Lavender was very kind to acknowledge my letter so soon; and l hope sine will write again and send us her recipe for making oat meal bread My sympathy is extended to B. B. A., for J. too, have found false friends, and know the misery they cause. Still, 1t is in just such times lthat i've realize fllore than ever the great Friendship of our Heavenly Father: and we learn to let our books and trusted trends be few and ever weil-selected.
 am going to send a few quotations on friendship that I learned when I was q child at school:
 True friends are jewels, but like
 jewels are scarce" Choose not a friend from outward
 show;
 The feather floats, the pearl lies low" He is the richest who the most be-
 friends
 "t'riendship is a golden knot. tied by
 an angels aiand Fs - '.F'riendship. like confidence, is plant
 of slow growth"
 "A day Tor toll, an hour for sport, But for a friend life is too short.' Colchester FAYE vERNA.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
WOMAN AND HOME.

Dear Editor and Sisters of the So- cia1 Corner: This is what | have to say this week and. I hope all win en- joy reading it. There are no words in the world as dear to me as Home, Sweet Home" Chat isa if 1t be as happy one. And women hold 1t in their power to, make or mar the home But a true, honest and modest woman makes a. faithful wife, and also a faithful husband How. we should all love and admire both, and thank God for such choice gifts In many cases how different the lives of others. might own true self. not an outside angel and home devil. .s
 Do not invite others to your home just for the sake of haYing a large whom you really want to call, those whom you love or admire. Treat them we'll Don't run oH about others, that they know but are. friendly With, for they will expect you will do the same to them. Be cheery and honest with them always and they will be your friends. Study the spirit Of cheerfi1I- ness and make the best of. every hing,
 If your means are Enaderate don't be diseontented because your neigAhor ouSy. 5.
 ffl her own home, as well as. out oi Nothing looks more rspfzf fenssibis flsls| fha1|| the mistress. of the .hoIise fl. q, s1ppnS dressiNe gown and hat1linE diSxaSts 3 man mofe than A Siaek: ne Fl seri1 wife Be punctuaf with Me2 is H oiily two dishes to Serve hxEe them of] time. Do not let the hills run; pay
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25

doctors Medicine is sometimes nec- -ess4ry. and we Still need some of the doctors, if only b tell us that we are not as sick as we think we are Btik semi -inyalids for whom fresh air in frequent doses and unlimited uuanti- ty is the best medicine.
 Most of us do get out doors in the sun1lner but are prone to stay in the house top much in winter. Yet it Is self to being out duors in cold weafil- CT I began in winter, W7ien uly olft- door life was limited to u daily Waik. living with my window open, wearing wraps, even when exercising. When seated and engaged ifi reading or wooden gloves. soon felt strong enough to try sitting On the yeranSla: since that time have taken the fresh air indoors only when the weather blue sky, with the sunshine stream 2 ing upon me, and the puf& fresh air all around, is as different from an In 7 door airing as canned asparagus is from the fresh article.
 I am on the verarda from one to three hours daily, according to the weather, and the time at my command wear wooIen gloves: and, in cold weather, read, keeping one hand at a time under cover In uiIder weather write. To obtain the greatest bene- fit one must practice deep breathing
 The observance Of a few other sim pie rules is necessary to good health. Beware of fworry and overWork. In- stead of prOdding yourself along until you break down and have to take the rest curev at a sanitarfum, why not take it as you go. along? M would be far less expensive and you could have fall the comforts of home.' at the same time.
 Learn not to undertake more than you can accomplish without going be- yond your strength; and to rest before you are completely exhausted.
 Try not to devote all your time and energy to home. duties. Having some outside interests will broaden and quicken you mentally; and be so oen- effcia1 to health that the home work will be accomplished, more quickly and easily.
 You will want to do some church and charitable work; but do not at tempt to belong to every society and answer every appeal. If you do not learn to refuse to do good" the day may come when your family will be reminded of the story of the widow to You must miss your husband; he was such a fine man"
 Yes" replied the widow, I suppose he was, but he belonged to so many clubs I never had a chance to get ac- quainted with him. 5
 Some amusement you must have; but guard against oyer doing in that also. I wonder if you saw, in a recent magazine, the report of chat with Wolf Robe, the oldest living red In dian chief When asked the secret of his long life he replied: Have a good time, but don't have him too good. That's a1I!-
 Hoping that you will all follow the advice of your venerable relative and attain unto good health and long life.
 AUNT MEHITABLE.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
What orsat wssltI1 Msssns:

The observation is fredusrtly made in newspapers. and maj azines thAt # is. impossible for the human mind to grasp the notion of such fUrtiine As that of John b. RoekefeISr or any one of d few dozen others 6f the a9Ils , mating wea1thy men in the United Stztes. s
 ,.The lowest. estimats of the foftune Of Mir. .RocKefetler is sStl, ,D8t.0Nv The total wealth of every dedEffHtiQn of the couhties of Ricfiiand. Fairfield, Union, .SpartAnburg and Greenvif1e in this state, which include three of the states largest towns as 1t appears on the tax bookA.. H About $e2, ,Q00, ,ooe. :. fl ts ,Iis aitaai ia Nss es Raes fSat H 5ss Ax
 would not be FIT ffom accurate. Mr: asaaaaSasht aafkadss9irf of fs sal FaiaS aaa g s lst hotats he stSErd aIh siectrte railIeaas, flas 6tsr fTntgrs pros4ts aa Fid
 tflis rich String, ,6f territory about 15b miles long. havirk an averags width of about 35 miles and containing three or four thriving villases and cities, This is. to say. that if we NAre-,H living under the feuda1 sxstetu, ME Hoeka- feller might be a prince, eWnttlS this magnificent principaltty. and the 300. 900 inhabitants of the territory might vassals and tenants., There is. nothing iii tie law, of the state or the United States that would prevent one Of the great 'n1agnates'' Of the country own ing such a domain, if it would please him to buy ft.-Coltmbia IS: C.) State