davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-12-09
W. L SHAFFER q Co.,
Successors to Thos. B. Grow.
HSSl8YtRS HND CHEMISTS
Phone 4, Hall Block
MINERAL SURVEY NO. 1898.
u. >. LA ND OFFICE.
Denver Cnlnra6n nnt oe 1011

Denver. Colorado, Oct. 26. 1911.
l.. Regennitter, its attorney y in f@,, fact,
whose post office, is Idaho Springs.
patent for l.4s4 linear feet on the Hall
| man lode, and for 800 linear feet on
the Pope. Tyson, Houston and Van EN-
den lodes. respectively, bearing gold
and silver. with surface ground $50 feet
in width respectively. situate, in Coral
and Spanish Bar Mining Districts. Clear
Creek County, State of Colorado, and
described in the plat and field notes on
file In this office, as follows. viz: Hall
IT southwesterly from discovery. Be
genning at Cor; No I. whence the N. \
Por H. See Bears T s s. Il H. W " of s7s, tns sh r
Thence \, ss' s5' E. MSS IT. to cor.
Cor So Z No Thsn's s fbsnae n se' g. E. 5as1s r e
77s.12 #. TO Cor No. s. Thence s. ssd
e. w " 81 7i1ss 3, +; 70 Cor. No. 6, Thence
S. So go " and 1s5 #. n. 57o so' E.
rom disc discovery VERY Beginning at Cor. No.
5s W. Of the sth 7. NJ bears ). 62S 81;
;eo ;eo :, w. s424s G # r. Theme n. az 90 ": y:
80. E. $50 IT to Cor No. T. Thence S.
80 SO' W. 1900 TT. to Cor. No. |. the
Northeasterly and 1912 1T. Southwestern
ly from discovery point. Beginning at
Cor: No. l, whence the N. n Cor. Sec.
bears S. So go 5c' W. 1s5s,es It. #. Thence a
Thence N. s1' So E. 500 IT. to Cor. No.
3; Thence N. 60 81 f. 900 #. to Cor
81 c No. :, Thence ); g, q; Il "; v? 500 4. to
to Cor No. l. the place OF beginning
Houston Lode: 1920 TT. S. s2o AZ w
and $50 #. n. 32' Al F. from discovery
beginning at Cor. No. 1. whence the N
sth Cor 2 NJ See Gears 81 s5 y W W s14ss Fl ,s
No. 2. Thence N S2o Az f. 1900 IT. to
Cor. No. Thence S. 57o 49, F.. $50 TT.
to Cor. No. 4. Thence s. 32' AZ w. 1900
Van Emden Lode: 1o4 TT. s. 19o w. and
ginning at Cor. No T. whence the N Y
COZ NJ sfe Gears 7 B g. w W Of t5a7s tne sth
Thence \: So 10. w. 154;4 #. to Cor.
No. 8. Thence s. So Ie, b. 1874 IT. to
Cor. No 4. Thence S. 19' W. 1900 It. to
Cor. No. I, the place of beginning.
eeptng ana excuding asraf ali confet with
surveys Nos. 414A. 422A and B, s55,
1881, 526s, 1854 114S3. 12490, 1853
1852. 1861. 1888. 1861. and Tract A
and Tract 3. and forming a portion Of
". of the eth principal meridian. Said
location being recorded in Vol 159.
Page 392 and Vol. 1853. Pages 271, 272
264 and 265 respectively of the Records
Of Clear Creek County, Colorado.
Adjoining claimants owners Of above
named surveys and Sur. No. 19237
c. d. FORD,
Register.
First publication October 2s. 1911
Last publication December 80. 1911.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-12-09

Several of the porminent miners have
suggesUed miners Day" to work on
the Idaho Springs Highway. The men
who work in the mines have contribut-
ed literally of tine in their volunteer
work in connection with the Orders to
which thev belong. This last suggest
ion to the Good Roads committee is in
tended to make it distinctly and exclus-
i,ly day for the miners and one that
will.be recalled annually as memento
of their services. Along with this it
has been further suggested that the
wives, daughters and sweethearts of
these faithful men prepare supper and
hold 1t IN store building with which
to welcome them home from their days
labor and thus have jolly good time
to wind up the day. 1t is be ievcd this
suggestion will strike q popular chord
and the Good Roads committse will CO.
operate most gladly and harmo ,iously
in making it a success. l. only reqnires
m active comm t on the part Of the
miners to act in concert with the regul-
ar committee to bring alb ut this excell-
en-, move. There have been days Of
various kinds by Orders. Clerks and
s%AEsiR %AER,s BAY. BAY let's have real
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-12-09

When you have a cold get a bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t
will soon fix you up all right and will
ward off any tendency toward pneumo-
MIA. This Iemedy coutains no opium
or other narcotic and may be given as
confidently to baby as to an adult.
Sold by J. J. Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-12-09
MEMS SMOKING
JACKETS

Buy your husband Smok ing JACKET,
We have choice assortment priced
500, 6 90, 200, 7.50 and up to 1900
&c percent Discount during this
Christmas sale Adolph Nelson
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-12-09
DOLLS

The largest assortment in the city to
select from. Dressed Dolls, Kid Body
Dolls, Cant Break EN- Dolls, Heinrich
best quality jointed Dolls, Tortoise In
destructible Dole. Felt Dolls, Plush
Dolls, Kubb-r Dolls, Clown Dolls,
China Dolls, priced lOc up to 1000
Adolph Nelson
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-12-09

When your feet are wet and cold and
your body chilled through and through
and through from exposl re, take a big
dose of Chamberlain 8 Cough Remedy,
bathe your feet in hot water before
going to bed and you are are almost
certain to ward off severe cold. For
sale by J. J. Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-12-09

Every family has need of good re.
lininent. For sprains, bruises, sore
ness of the muscles and rheumatic
pains there is nothing b. tier thar
chamberlain Sold by j. J. Sherwin
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-12-09
LINEN DEPARTMENT

In selecting Christmas present don't
overlook the Linen department. We
have a large assortment Of Fancy
Towels, Center Pie ces, Dresser Scarfs,
Lunch Cloths, Hemmed Table Cloths,
Table Cloths and Napkins in sets to
match, larger line of Table Line
by the yard priced
SOC, 75c, s5c s1.00 and up to $500 Per
u Yard
Fine Table Linens always appreciated
Adolph Nelson
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-12-09
RIBBON SPECIALS

One lot silk Ribbons, No %,
Sale price 10c
One lot silk Ribbons, No 10
sale price Is &c
e lot silk Ribbons Nos 60
Ad 80 sale price 15c
{Nill pay you to get good supply.
Adolph Nelson
Dentistry.
DR.. w. T. Cain over Merchants and
Miners National bank.
For Sale Slightly used upright
ScheilIer piano. Cheap for cash or on
time.
A. F. Hansell
TO Colo St. Idaho Spg
3t Dec.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-12-09

All Your Neighbors
are using our S. 90 load of slabs for
$2.0 Why not you?
The c. L. Lamb Lumber Co.
Phone Idaho 1853.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-12-09
GARFIELD HIGH
CUT SHOES

One lot of Mems Garfield High Cut
Shoes to close, regu ar So 90 Shoes
al sizes, 6 to IL, sale price S6.75.
This is an opportunity to buy water
proof shoe at low price.
Adolph Nelson
FOR RENT--A suite OF three rooms,
furnished for house keeping. Inquire at
9O63 East Miner ST. or at L. E. Cassatt's
printing office.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-08-25
SECURING GOOD SEED com
Prof. Bryan Of Kentucky Suggests Co
Operation Among Farmers to
Get Carefully Bred Product.

Prof. T. R. Bryant OF the Kentucky
Agricultural Experiment Station. in
bulletin 1853. suggests cooperation
among the farmers in the selection and
care of seed corn, viz:
The question of good seed is one
that stares us In the face each spring
and there is an enormous demand for
good reliable seed corn. Great i'm.
portance is attached to the testing OF
seed. and below we shall describe the
methods by which it may be done.
However, II our corn has not been
properly cared for during the fan and
winter, our test win simply reveal to
us the fact that our corn is of low
grade as regards termination and vi.
tally.
The ideal condition for communities
SO far as seed corn Is concerned.
would be the presence of some man in
that community who has through long
years carefully bred pure seed corn
and made study of how to gather
and take care OF seed. thus being abIr
to supply his community with the best
product Few communities are thus
favored. Hence probably the best plan
that could be recommended would be
for each person 70 select his own seed
corn in the fall. even though 1t is not
pediereed corn. or better still, get hi
start from some reliable corn breeder
as near home as possible And aff.r
that save his own seed.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-08-25

Take round piece Of wood twice
the size Of the mouth Of coffee cup,
a piece OF the stout limb Of a poplar
that has been Topped would be nice;
saw it about the height you would like
your table, allowing for the thickness
Of two barrel ends. one for the top,
one for the foot. which may be small
er. which would be much better.
Fasten each OF them securely with
two clamps Of wood. leaving room be
tween to nail them on to the large
log. Nail on each end Of the chunk
with a few stout wire nails. leaving
the clamps on the side that goes onto
the leg. One barrel end win be for
foot. the other for a top. Take q
piece OF cretonne or furniture cotton:
pleat It very fully and tack It on
around the top with preventive tacks
and any old brand of binding; catch
il In half way between the top and
bottom with piece Of old bright rib
bon, tying bow on the front side;
then tuck under every three pleats to
the foot: cover the top with any old
discarded piece Of goods you havs
aud cover with . center piece
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-08-25
S FavoRlTE WITH SCOTS
Mutton Pie II Made According to
These Directions ls Most Appe-
tlzInp Dish.

Cut one pound of lean lamb into
small dice and season with pepper.
salt and dash Of cayenne Add half
a cup Of cold water For the crust
use five cups OF fiour 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 on piece of the dough. roll It
into a round. At It inside a muffin
ring. forming 9 cup. Put IN a gen.
erous tablespoon Of the mutton and
the same quantity Of the liquor Then
rob out a round Of paste for the COW
er. cut slit in the center. lay on top
the pie and press down. Trim the
edge by passing the rolling pin quick
ly over the ring Holding the ring.
slide a knife blade under the pie and
carefully set It into a 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
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-08-25
PUSH GROWTH OF ALL CROPS
Should Be Dens by Frequent and Shat.
low observation-disclosures Yields
viii Result.
By O. II. ALFoRDo

The growth Of every crop should
be pushed now by frequent and shall
low cultivation. XIII the grass and
weeds in the sprout and keep the sur.
face covered with fine soil mulch to
conserve the soil moisture.
There has been steady Increase
in the yield of cotton. corn. and other
crops In all OF the southern states,
but the yield Is far below what II
ought TO be- The average is still be-
low onehalf bale of cotton per acre.
The average yield ought to be at least
one bale per acre. II the land II thor.
oughly prepared. good seed planted.
and the crop given frequent and shal.
low cultivation the yields win be more
than satisfactory
II every farmer In the south will
SOW crimson clover In the cotton at
the last working. the succeeding
crops will speak eloquently OF It's
value as fertilizer The crimson
clover with raw ground phosphate
rock is the best and most economical
way TO increase the yields of crops
in the south
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-08-25
SALADS THAT TEMPT
DELICIOUS coNcocTloNs THAT
ARE EASILY MADE.
White Salad. Twentieth Century Salad
and Japanese Rice Salad Are
Among the New sugoes-
tons for the Cook.

White saiad-One cup of celery. one
cup OF cabbage, one 10-cent can Of
pimento. one-half cup OF almonds
blanched. Cut the above rather fine.
one-half 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
good nayonnaise mixed half whipped
cream This is delicious.
Twentieth Century saIad-Take' 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 In an earthen bowl over q
pot Of hot water and stir them After
the eggs have become warm add one
cupful of melted butter and one-haif
pint OF vinegar. which may be weak
ened wish a little warm WAGER II too
sharp. Stir the dressing until II is
perfectly smooth. being careful not to
let It cook too long or It win curdle.
Give 1t time to become perfectly cold
Then add the juice of two lemons. one
tablespoonful OF sugar. one teaspoon
full OF salt. and a 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 salsd-Wash one-half
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. one-fourth tea
spoon OF pepper. and one shake OF
tabasco sauce. Toss the rice after
thorough draining with this dressing
and add one-half large onion or one
small one, or one tablespoon Of cher
ries, chopped fine.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-08-25

An unprincipled man is like a nail
--he cannot go straight.
The wise man knows when be has
enough before he gets IT.
When tired man shores in church
IT is q sign that he is dreaming of
heaven
A man who is always changing
breeds never finds one that just
suits him.
It takes a real Chris ian to drive
two miles through the mudholes and
arrive at the church in an exalted
frame Of mind.
The "measly little" potatoes may
make Just as good seed as the better
sort; and then again they may-and
probably will-not
A pessimist is q ran who prefers
TO stay at home and sort POTATOES
while tue boss and the rest Of th-
crowd goes fishing.
The hen is admitted to be one of
the greatest financia. factors in the
country today, and she is also one Of
the most overworked.
Why not use the cooperative
creamery or cooperative store as a
station for the collection OF branded
and comparatively sold eggsf
There are some folks so blue
visioned that they can't see anything
TO butte up meadow 5a~e a chance
to get an attack Of rheumatism
Teach the boys not to shoot the
hawks; they are the police and scav.
engers Of our grass and grain fields.
and very few Of them are guilty. as
charged. Of chicken stealing
Ever no q man who was luckyi
Then you know : man who was hard
worker either with his hands or his
brains. or both. Luck consists In be-
ms ready when the opportunity comes
and making the most Of it. There is
no other kind Of luck.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-08-25
ONE OF BEST INVESTMENTS
President Barrett Advocstes Helping
Man Who Is Down. Whether
Member OF Union or Not.

20 the officers and Members of the
Farmers Union:
II more men had helped each other
over rough places since tho world be-
gan. civilization and Christianity
would be much farther advanced than
IT is today
The obligation to help the man
who Is down and out is one Of the
most sacred-and It isn't confined to
your feliow-member In the Farmers
Union In the first place you don't
know when you may be in the same
fix yourself. and in need of assist
ance. In the second. by helping to
put a man on his feet you're saving
yourself the expense Of havins to
feed him or his family So the
proposition cuts from the business as
well as the philanthropic end
In this country Of quick changes.
the man you give a lift to today may
tomorrow be In position to help you or
tho organization. So it's good policy,
as well as a plain matter of duty
WI ' tAAah GNCI saw man
so far gone In meanness that I
wouldn't try my lest to give him even
q little ray Of lift The man OF the
woman who IL cast out BY society
with the CRY of "Unclean, Unclean ="
fs the man and thu woman who most
need help
You are not going to soil your
hands by picking people up out Of the
mire You're much more likely to
roil your soul. and lose some good Cd
portunity in life by failing to do II
One of the most beautiful features
about some OF the secret orders is
that the never desert member, no
matter how far he has strayed from
the pathway. That ought to be the
motto Of every member. OF the
Farmers Union. from the biggest
leaders down to the newest joiners.
We have a good deal Of that spirit
now in the organization The more
We encourage II. the more we en-
nance the prestige Of the order. and
live up to the principle upon which
II 10 founded
cHAs. s. BARRETT.
Union City. Ga.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-08-25

ouessIna contests Tor porch PartIs,

Guessing Contests for Porch Parties.
Girls who have been to recent after
noon porch parties tell me OF these
contests which were used while the
hostess was putting the last finishing
touches to her refreshments. For the
first one cards were passed having
humble bees In water color on the
first page, and the second page re.
vealed the following questions, all to
be answered by words ending in
sting"
I. a sting that cures fatigue; 2. a sting
that cures hunger. 3 a sting that tides
your room; 4 a sting that makes you
laugh; s. sting that cooks your meat;
8. sting unwise people indulge I'm; 7,
a sting that browns your bread; 8. sting
that spells your tools; 9. sting that
makes you read q book through: TO- q
sting that tries: II. sting that adapts;
II. a sting that shop-keepers dislike: 10. Q
sting we observe IN Lent: "A. sting tee
experts do; IL. a winter sport.
These are the correct answers:
l. resting: 4. Teasing: 8. busting: 4 jest
ing: 5. roasting: 6. boasting; Z. toasting:
.. Tunuu8s y, interesting ~. le8klu8s L.
adjusting; II. trusting: Is fasting: IA.
tasting: Is. coasting-
Honey cookies and iced tea were
served and the prize was cake Of
honey from the hostess own bee hive.
This contest was used at what the
hostess termed ian informal porch
tea" The cards passed were white.
with quaint little tea pots and cups
and saucers painted on them with the
following queries done in gilt paint:
/. T before q girls name forms q cat:
2, before q beverage forms q story;
8. T before craft forms a small pie; 4 7
before shower forms q line Of cars: s. 7
before foolhardy forms rubbish: 8. T be-
fore a request forms labor; 7. T before .
gun forms something trivial: 9. T before
regret forms sincerity; Q. T before every
thing forms height, 10. T before to rest
forms to plague: II. 7 before mistake
forms fright: II T before humor forms
to blame; Is T before finish forms watch
fitness: "A, T before competent forms q
piece Of furniture: Is. T before embrace
forms q criminal: 16. T before q useless
plant forms river In Scotland: II.
before q contest Of speed forms q mark:
ls. T placed before very hard substance
growing on the head Of some animals
forms a spine.
Answers: l. tabby: Z tale: .. tart: 4.
train; 5. trash: 9. task: J. tribe: g. true:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-08-25

Make brine of three quarts OF
water. one cup of salt, half cup OF
brown sugar and saltpeter the size OF
hazelnut. Boil all together. Select
the piece of meat you prefer. put in q
Jar and when the brine Is cold pour
over the meat. Let It stand I'VE or
six days and 1t will then be ready for
USE You win never buy corn beef
after trying this.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-08-25
Fruit Cookies.

One and one-half cups Of brown SUI
gar, one cup butter, three eggs well
beaten, two teaspoons baking soda
dissolved in half cup sour cream,
one-half teaspoon each cloves and all
spice. one teaspoon cinnamon. one cup
each chopped pecan nut meats. figs.
and raisins- Drop with spoon the size
Of walnut one inch apart. Bake in
moderate oven
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-08-25
Growing Turnips.

The turnip requires rich soil. II
does best on freshly broken land. The
late turnips may be sown broadcast
after some crop hasbeen removed gen.
orally during July or August. They
may be stored In the cellar the same
as carrots. To get the best quality
of turnip 1t must be rapidly grown on
rich, sandy soil, free from fresh
manure.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-08-25

Julienne potatoes are prepared like
French fried potatoes Instead Of be-
ing cut into medium-sized strips they
are run through cutter which turns
them out 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.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-08-25

Magnes;a will take grease Spots '',
Of carpets and rugs Get block
It from the drug store for i've oes't
Scrape 1t with knife into The p
powder and lay this on the sfs,s
spot covering It entirely. Rub 4 p
little. and let 1t stand over n'ght E
move II the next day with s''c
whisk broom and the spot wy
gone.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-08-25
oueen mumns.

One-fourth cup Of butter. one-third
cup Of sugar. one egg, one-half cup OF
milk (scant). one and one-half cups OF
-four. two and one-half teaspoons OF
baking powder. Cream the butter. add
the sugar and egg well beaten. sift
baking powder with -four and add to
first mixture. alternating with milk
Bake In buttered tin gem pans rs min
utes.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-08-25
Chocolate Blanc Nance.

Mix one-fourth Of cup of granu.
lated tapioca. IL teaspoonfuls salt
and one-fourth cup OF granulated sugar.
and pour on gradually IL cups OF hot
cocoa. Cook in double boiler about
twenty minutes. Remove from the
fire and add one-fourth teaspoonful Of
vanilla. Pour into cold molds and
serve with cream or custard-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-08-25

TIE gown on the seated figure is
OF pink linon- The skirt Is
ornamented in front with a
band Of the material. embroidered in
MADEIRA embroidery; 1t 10 finished
with two fiounces. crnamented with
the same embroidery and made with
fine tucks.
The corsage forms wide revers or
lamented with embroidery and Dor
dered with pink satin. Of which the
girdle is also made. The guimpe and
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-08-25
NaturaiixIno Him.

This man doesn't seem to know
much about the constitution But
be didn't miss ball game last sea-
SON. Judge" Then I guess he's as
Simulated "-Louisville Courier-Jour.
nal
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-08-25
Place Cards for Enssasusnt A..
nouncement.

A young woman used these very
clever cards at the luncheon her po.f
er gave to make known her saezre
ment to few favored friends. I'VE.
Of delicate silver cord (lika ss us>
for holiday parcels) was sevsd upon
q pink heart-shaped card. a wee siIs>r
heart being seemingly caught N 4,
meshes. The monogram Of the hsps-
pair was done in silver u0denesl,
the web. After the dessert WI
served. stiif white cards seven inches
square were passed with pink pencils
and each guest asked to plan Il, iien|
house for the couple; these the brit>
kept for future references" A SILVER
loving cup was passed flle< ein
claret lemonade and each girl dram
a toast &c the new home end -
charming mistress.
MADAME NERRI