davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-23
FOR RENT-HOUsES

FOR REET-A sevPn-room house: in
quire 1903 Seventeenth street, South
Heights.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-23

W ANT ED-Roomers and boaraers. in a
modern home; gentlemen preferred !;
al 921 Twentieth street Phone west
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-23

WANTED - Represen tatives TO travel
and distribute samples for big manu-
factuTer. steady work 800 monthly
and expenses. =. ScEeffer, &C =. Chi
cagO III.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-03
is FAVORITE WITH SCOTS
Mutton Pie II Made According to
These Directions is Most Appe.
tizing Dish.

Cut one pound of lean lamb into
small dice and season with pepper.
salt and a dash of cayenne. Add half
cup of cold water For the crust
use five cups of flour and one cup OF
lard. Rub half the lard into the
-four. the rest put into a pan with a
pint of water; bring II to boil and
pour into the -four. Stir until smooth.
Make the paste into pies while warm.
Cut OFF piece OF the dough, roll Il
into q round, fit 1t inside a muffin
ring, forming n cup. Put in n gen.
orous tablespoon of the mutton and
the same quantity of the liquor. Then
roll out round Of paste for the COW
err cut slit in the center. lay on top
tho pie and press down. Trim the
edge by passing the rolling pin quick
ly over the ring. Holding the ring,
slide knife blade under the pie and
carefully set 1t into baking pan.
allowing the pie TO slip from the ring.
Place the pies little apart in the
pan. Bake In hot oven until brown
and crisp. Serve hot.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-03
a New Mixed Cheese.

Crate coarsely a half pound Of plain
dairy cheese; mix into It with n fork
small piece of butter until you can
stir IT easily. Be sure to mash all
Jumps out OF It. Add about two table.
spoonfuls of chill sauce, 4 tablespoon
iul of finely chopped green pepper. a
teaspoonful of prepared mustard and
couple of picked onions chopped
very fine. Stir all together with the
cheese and II It is still too stiT add
little cream. Season highly with
paprica and salt and serve in a ball
op lettuce leaf. This cheese should
be of the consistency of the cream
cheese that comes wrapped in tinfoil.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-03
SALADS THAT TEMPT
DELICIOUS CONNECTIONS THAT
ARE EASILY MADE.
White Salad, Twentieth Century Salad
and Japanese Rice Salad Are
Among the New sugges-
tions for the Cook.

White SaIad-One cup OF celery, ono
cup of cabbage, one 1O-cent can Of
pimento, one-half cup OF almonds
blanched Cut the above rather fine.
One.hal box of gelatine soaked In one
pint OF cold water, when soft add one
pint Of hot water, one teaspoon OF
salt, one and one.half cups graduated
sugar. When slightly cooled add the
juice Of three lemons. When gelatine
has commenced to CONCEAL add the
other ingredients. Mold In pan, cut in
squares, and serve on lettuce leaf with
a good mayonnalse mixed half whipped
cream. This is delicious.
Twentieth Century Salad-TnEe SIX
oranges, peel cover and seed them,
and cut the fruit in small pieces with
a sharp scissors. Skin and seed one
half pound of white grapes and mix
the fruit with one.half pound of pecan
nuts and one quart OF chopped celery.
Mix all these ingredients well and
stir in a dressing made the following
way: Beat well the yolks OF twelve
eggs. put I'm an oarthon bowl over a
pot Of hot water and stir them, After
the eggs have become warm add one
cupful Of melted butter and one.half
pint of vinegar. which may be weak
sned with n little warm water II too
sharp. Stir the dressing until II Is
perfectly smooth, being careful not 10
let It cook too long or It will curdle
Give It time to become perfectly cold
Then add the juice Of two lemons. one
tablespoonful Of sugar, one teaspoon
full of salt, and u pinch OF paprika or
red pepper. Whip one.half pint OF
double cream and stir 1t in; then put
away for several hours.
With the above quantities there
should be enough salad for twelve per-
sons and is nice for company lunch
con at a moderate cost
Japanese Rice SaIad-Wash one4lalf
cup OF rice and cook in rapidly boiling
water for twenty minutes. Mix in
large bowl four tablespoons of olive
oil, two tablespoons OF vinegar, one
half teaspoon OF salt, oneIourth tea
spoon OF pepper. and one shake OF
tabasco sauce. Toss the rice after
thorough draining with this dressing
and add ono.half a large onion or enc
small one or one tablespoon OF cher
ries. chopped fine.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-03
Chocolate Blanc Manne

Mix one-fourth of a cup of granu.
lated tapioca, IL teaspoonfuls salt
and ono-fourth cup Of granulated sugar,
and pour on gradually IL cups of hot
cocoa. Cook in n double boiler about
twenty minutes. Remove from tho
fire and add one.fourth teaspoonful of
vanilla. Pour into cold molds and
serve with cream or custard,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-03
Crisp Jullenne Potatoes

Juliennc potatoes are prepared like
French fried potatoes. Instead of be.
Ing cut into medium.slzed strips they
are run through cutter which turns
them ont In very thin strings, from
which they derive the name of shoe.
string potatoes. BE careful not to fry
them too brown. as they require only
few minutes TO cook Fresh pota
toes, not cooked ones must be used
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-03

Slice cold boiled potatoes length
wise, put into a saucepan good
lump of butter, with pepper and salt,
add the potatoes a the butter melts
and shake over the fire until they are
very hot and covered with a sort Of
glaze, but net Drowned.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-03
- eJH0Wi69 nm 2EJEG5F
EERH5 0%Lzr REQCH
NRZtHF>lYG bl1ZT7. c. CE55P0ok
I'm kR>EP nNR0clr
n. WH5HH.FZEP

rake Pittsburg, where. rs we
have seen, the typhoid rate was
l27 per 100000 population. Pitts
burg is a city with q population
In excess OF 100000. Hence its
annual death roll from typhoid
must have amounted to 81 times
1877. or something like 444. At
$4,000 n life, this death roll will
cost Pittsburgh 1866. 900 a year,
or s26,6i0,000 every decade. And
the loss to the entire country. fig
uring the typhoid deaths at 10000,
reaches the astounding total Of
Sl20,000.000 n year, or $1,000, 000.-
coo every decade.
This estimate, however, is with.
out question too conservative.
Mr.. Allen Hazen, an eminent
American engineer, says in his
book. Clean Water and How to
Get IT," that the reduction in tho
number of deaths in Ave cities,
brought about through water purl.
iicatiOn, amounted to 440. I'M
proved general sanitary condl-
lions, he says. were responsible
for 1877 Of the 440 decrease. The
typhoid reduction amounted to
only IL The reduction in the
number of deaths from other
causes amounted to 232-three
times the typhoid reduction. II
this ratio of deaths due to water
holds good generally. then our ty.
phoid deaths are only q small part
OF the deatha due 10 bad water.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-03

sons died, in Lowell
1872 out of 500; in
Lawrence "a out OF
l4L OF 51i cases
In New Haven 70
resulted fatally.
b utier had sc
deaths and 1870
cases. In Scranton
there were Ill
deaths and LIE
cases; in Cleveland
472 deaths and
3 .ii3 cases; and in
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-03

IS a string Of good-sized
tOwns-Plymouth, Wilkes.
Barre, Wyoming, Blooms
burg NartIcokc, and others,
all Of which empty sewage
into tho river, and IL number
Of which take their drinking
water direct from the river.
Wilkes Barre does, and It's
pumping station is on an
island In the river. When
the stream ovorlows. as It
does every spring, the pump.
well IS flooded with the foul.
est Of water-thc rolled river
flow continuing suspended
sewage and the rocking, sui.
rhurcus waste OF coal mIncg.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-30
MEET TONIGHT TO BOOST
DELEGATION TO GOOD ROAD
MEET IN PUEBLO, JAN. Il

For the purpose of making ar
rangements to take a special car of
delegates to the Pueblo Colorado
Roads meeting, on January IL and
-. meeting of the good roads en-
thusiasts has been called for tonight
at the st. Regis hotel. The Motor
club will be in session and all good
roadites who are interested in better
highways are invited to attend the
meeting. The plans of the boosters
include larger delegation to the
meeting than any other section and
a number of special features are plan
ned. About ten have already signi-
fled their intention of attending the
meeting, at Pueblo.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-30
TO KEEP OPEN HOUSE.

Having enjoyed the friendship and
patronage of many of our citizens
during the past and fully appreclat-
ing their many courtesies, ] will be
glad to meet as many as can make il
convenient in my offices. No. 5lS
Main street, New Years Day. Janu-
airy list, 1912, as that win be the
twentieth anniversary of my profess
ional services in our beautiful city
and valley, having opened my offices
here on the list day of January,
1892.
Hoping to meet my old friends AID
many new ones. | beg to remain. yuui
obediant servant,
e. +. ELDRIDGE NJ ID.
Dartmouth Medical College. 1881.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-30
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting Of the shareholders
of the Mesa County National Bank
of Grand Junction, Colorado, will be
held on Tuesday, January 9th, 1912.
between the hours of l 0 a. m. and / >
O'Clock noon. for the purpose of elect
ing nine directors for the ensuing
year and the transaction of such 9TH
er business as may properly come be,
fore said meeting
THE MESA COUNTY NATIONAL
BANK.
By.W. Rex Graham, Cashier.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-30
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS An
NJAL MEETEING.
To the Stockholders of the Citizens

To the Stockholders of the Citizens
Investment Company:
Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Citizens Investment company
will be held at the office of the com
pany in the Canon block city of
Grand Junction, county of Mesa, Col
oradO, on Monday the | 9TH day of
January, A. ID. 1912 at the hour of
s o'clock p N. of said day for the
purpose of electing seven directors
for said company and the transaction
of such other business as may prop
erly come before said meeting.
Dated at Grand Junction. Colorado
this 18TH day of December. A. ID.
1871 STERLING b. LACY.
Attest: President.
JOHN II. FRY, Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-30

Burke is charged with storing liq-
uor with intent to sell and his pros
ecution is the first under this charge.
Attorney Sam b. Berry represented
him with Assistant City Attorney
Henry Tupper representing the city.
Last Saturday Burke and a local
man, who has since left the city, had
a general fight in Burke's cigar store
on Main street. In the course of
the fracas Burke's finger was bitten
off at the joint. This ended the
scrap for the time being and the
other principal left the city.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-30
From Delta independents:

ney Walker of this city. and for six
years local reporter of the Daily
Sentinel at Grand Junction, has ac-
cepted an offer to become editor-in-
chief of The Sentinel, by the estate
of the late /. n, Bunting, which is
to retain the property, and Mark r
Bunting, a son of the late editor, will
assume business management.-Del
Ia Independent
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-30
NOTICE TO STOCKMEN.

The Colorado Midland will have ex-
ira Pullmans and reclining chair cars
on train loo leaving Grand junction
at 400 pm, Sunday, January I4th
to accommodate passengers going to
Denver to attend the big stock show.
Don't forget the date SUNDAY, JAN
UARY l4th. Write r. e. Vickery.
General Agent, Colorado Midland
Railway Grand Junction for Pull
man reservations.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-30
A TERRIBLE BLUNDER

to neglect liver trouble. Never do it
Take Dr. Kings New Life Pills on
the first sign Of constipation bilious
ness or inactive bowels and prevent
virulent indigestion. jaundice or gall
stones. They regulate liver, stomach
and bowels and build up your health
Only 25c at the c. d. Smith Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-30

Since that time the injured mem
ber has become badly inflamed and
last evening developed a serious case
of blood poisoning. When his case
was called this morning Burke was
having the member dressed by a sur
geon. A certificate of Burke's disa-
bility from the medico was produced
by Attorney Berry and the case was
continued.
The case will be a costly one for
the city. ii is believed, owing to the
number of witnesses and the fact that
1t will be hard fought by the defend
ant,
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-30
$1,000 PEOPLE TOOK
OUT PREMPTION CLAIMS
LAST YEAR; 100000 ACRES

Eleven thousand persons preempted
2,403, ,4S3 acres of government land
in Colorado this year. The figures
Were were obtained by State Immi-
grafton commissioner Patek from the
various land officers yesterday.
The total for each district follows:
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-30
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the c, d. Smith Drug company Will
be held in the office of the company,
Monday January Sth. 1912. between
the hours Ct s and 10 o'clock D. M.
fer the purpose of electing officers
and directors for the ensuing year.
HARRY l.. WOHLFORT, Sec.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-30

rms showing is far ahead of my
anticipations,' said Commissioner Pa
TEX. 81 knew. of course. that the call
for information on government land
ON my bureau was extraordinary. and
we have sent out thousands OF let
ters and pieces of literature on the
subject"
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-30

Mrs.A mos Carnine and daughter
Leah, returned home Tuesday night
from Grand Junction, where they
spent several days as guests of rela-
tiVes.-Paonia Booster.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-30
Spent Christmas Here.

Attorney r. H. Walker spent
Christmas with his parents and
friends in Grand Junction, leaving for
that point Saturday evening. g.-Delta
Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-30

When you have goods of any de-
scription coming to Grand Junction,
hand j. w. Milne Transfer Co. the
bill of lading. We will save you
money. 3lg Colorado avenue; Phone
junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-30

We are equipped to move particu-
lar goods for particular people. j.
w. Milne, Transfer and Storage. COM
pany, S19 Colorado avenue; phone
Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-30
DAVIS COUNTY NURSERIES,.

For Fruit. Shade and Ornamental
Trees. Roses, Vines and Shrubs, call
on Capt Miles Standish. agent. 645
Main. Street, Grand junction, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-30

Go TO Barton & Terrills when you
want freighting, transferring and
moving done quickly and without
trouble. Livery service, equipment
and horses of the best
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-30

There is certain satisfaction re-
sulting from our plumbing which
cannot be measured in dollars and
cents. j. E. Mckenzie, The Plumber
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-30

The long winter evenings are here,
and you need The Sentinel in your
home; subscribe today: soc a month ;
$3.50 g months; So a year.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-30
Return Tonight.

Mrs o. B. Trumbo and children
will return home this evening after
a pleasant visit in Montrose with
friends and relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-30
TOM BURKE, SUFFERING FROM INJURIES CAUSED
BY HAVING FINGER BITTEN OFF, IS UNABLE TO
APPEAR FOR TRIAL AND CASE IS PUT OFF A WEEK


a las cient
of
when the will be ca
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-30
Locate Here,

DR.. F. c. Nichols is now located
at suite 81, Mesa County bank build
ing, and is doing general practice
of medicine and surgery.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-30

Dry cedar kindling. cut or uncut;
Black Diamond Coal, 7th and Pitkin.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-30

Killed-All prices on Mems an
Boys Clothing at 324 Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-10

So 1t remained to two American investigators to
discover anew the pharmacoogic value Of the toad
They were interested in poisons of animal origin and
IN the laboratory Of Johns Hopkins university they
were testing the effects of organic dye stuffs on
tropical toad The creature became rritated by the
action OF the drugs and milky substance was exuded
from its parotid glands. These glands are located
just back OF the ears.
"Scraping of some of the secretion with a knife 4"
they say in telling how they stumbled upon the new
drug account Of which appears in the Journal of
the American Medical Society I'VE were struck by the
olulsh-green discoloration which appeared on the
blade This observation led US to test some of the
diluted secretion" and they discovered they were
dealing with substance which is identical with
or closely allied to- the suprarenal principle Further
work demonstrated the presence of a second body
which in to its pharmacologic action is to be
classed with the digitalis group of poisons"
The suprarenal principle, epinephrin. is obtained
mostly from the sheep, although it known TO exist
in all of the higher animals.
These discoveries set the scientists to work In
earnest Through the assistance of Prof. E. A. An
drews Of Johns Hopkins they laid in a big supply of
Bufoagua, and "milked" of their venom as many as
sixty at time. They did the milking" with a
forceps and caught the secretions in a bowl
Then began a series of experiments with the crude
poison upon the lower animals Cats. dogs and a
rabbit were the victims Given internally with meat,
the drug had no OBJECT; injected into the blood, it
killed the cat Administered to the dog in a capsule,
II made the animal sick. And II found TO be a
rapidly acting aggutinizng agent for the red cor
puseles Of the rabbit
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-10

ranch on Swan lake where he spends most~of his
time He has also secured the woods 81 Cutoff lake,
of Florence, Calhoun, Childs Point and Bellevue.
The stories of DR.. Whinnerys birds not
merely bird stories" He has the goods" There
may be some collectors who have finer assemblage
of game birds, of swimmers, of waders perchers,
or those of some other order family but all kinds
considered the doctors collection the blue ribbon
His home is veritabe bird museum. Two rooms are
given over entirely to the collection arranged in
movable frieze of birds borders the walls,
WHICH are hung with bird pictures, and the book
cases and table filled with books of bird lore
Stories of Crane and Pelican
The first bird which one sees on entering Dr.
Whinnerys home North Thirtieth street is a TALL
stately crane standing in a The doctor
fully flieks a speck of dust from his beautys wings
and tells you this is whooping crane the greatest
bird in North America and growing very scarce He
took this particular crane south Atkinson as it
was journeying northward with five other cranes.
Another bird which adorns the Whinnery parlor
is huge white pelican, with its big yellow pouch and
short yellow legs. The doctor took it from a flock
OF about $500 which stopped on Swan lake their
trip from the south.
First came the leaders of the flock-four old
brds-to look the lake and keeping high out of
gunshot. Having decided that the lake was a good
place to aght, the leaders went back, and in about
hour returned with the whole flock which formed
semi-circle on the lake, with the old birds at the
emu OF Jnelr OBJECT Delng TO croWd the tSh
in to shore Before the pelicans had chance to get
any fish the doctor took from the bunch, threw
1t over his shoulder and Juggling it home when
good-sized fish fell out of it's pouch The big
water bird had carried the fish in pouch from the
last lake which the flock had visited
Water and Land Birds in Collection.
In two long glass cases are the brownish and
grayish-coored water birds-the bitterns; the
marsh-inhabiting rails and aquatic coots; the
wading shore birds snipes and sandpipers the diving
birdsthe grebes the swimmers the gulls and terms,
the ducks and geese
Then come the land birds large array looking
natural If living on their perches In sec
ton the hawks with their sharp curved claws,
those birds OF prey which the doctor explains are
really the farmers friends, because they kill the
small rodents which destroy the crops Next sit the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-10

Skow, Nebraskanized son of Denmark a taxidermist
by trade, who lives in little cottage out FlorencS
way. These two crones are like boys in their en-
thusiasm birds, and spend many days together
studying their feathered friends. And these quiet
brdmen have had many interesting experience on
their jauntngs
On one of their rambles they discovered barns
owl in crevice of the seepest precpice on the road
north of Prizes lake The doctor and his friend Skow1
both imbued with the desire to take this moo
bird for the formers collection but how to do
It question. Suddenly the doctor had an inspra~
ton He got out his Ratchet and chopped at nearby
tree until it could be bent over the precipice The
doctors part was to hold down the tree, while his
friend Shows role in the performance to cling to
the tree hang the precipce and take the OWL all
of which he did successfully, coming up with the
Tapping struggling owl for the happy doctor.
Sometimes the birds play tricks on these devoted
birdmen Doctor Whnnery tells how his friend Show
fooled by chickadee The two were in the
woods together, when Skow, who knows the notes OF
the birds around, prcked up his ears at new bird
note which he had never heard before. They waited
and listened and finally heard the note again They
located the of the call and chagrined to
find that II was only common little chickadee whch
had struck brand new note
Bird Study for Nebraska Children.
One does not talk with Dr. Whinnery very long
before discovering that of his beliefs is that
attention should be given to bird study in the public
schools in Omaha He believes that these feathered
creatures which everywhere around us-in our
gardens and orchards, in wood and field and sky
and some of which here at all times of the year.
are given the importance which is theirs by right
II he had his way the study Of ornithoogy should be
on the curriculum of all the schools and every boy
and girl in Omaha would be given a chance to study
bird life His idea of starting this study is to
as complete collection of Nebraska birds possible
for their use, and to system of adding to the
collection the varieties it lacks.
THE time TO learn about birds is in childhood
When a child learns the plumage, the motion
and the song of bird and it's habits OF migration,
mating and nesting he never forgets them, and tha
knowledge is pleasure to him all his life"
The doctor holds that Nebraska boys and girls
should be yersed in bird lore than those OF
other state of their opportunities
for studying many varieties OF birds
why" says the enthusiastic doctor. there are
more different kinds of birds in Nebraska than In
any state in the union"
And he explains that Nebraska which has BEEN
dubbed by social workers OF Omaha the dumping
ground for human birds of passage between east
and the west is the natural stoppngof place for the
feathered tribes their migrations north and south
and so is geographically favored bird state -.