davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-03
Knees Became Stiff
Five Years of Severe Rheumatism

The cure of Henry J. Goldstelr' -
portor Street Boston. Mass, is anoth-
or victory by Hoods Sarsaparllla'
This great medicine has succeeded IN
many cases where others have utterly
failed. Mr.. Goldstein says: u SUI.
fered from rheumatism five years II
kent me from business and caused sN-
cruciatlng pain. My knees would peT .,,.
come as stiff as steel. tired many
medicines without relief. then luoh
Hoods Sarsaparilla, soon ielt fl'u.' u,
hnttor and now consider myself en-
,'roiv cured. recommend Hoods.
cot If today in usual liquid form or
|cbocoIated tablets called Sarsatass'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-03

There is no lack of commonplace
stories. We read and return 1900
per month.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-03

Washington, Jan. 2.-The bill pro-
yiding for a tariff commission, which
Representative Longworth is to in
trduce in the house Immediately af-
ter the holidays, probably will not
receive the support its friends hope
for it, in its present form.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-24
Is Rseisesg Tssu Maass

A bill has passed both house and
senate at Denver, which is of consi-
derahle interest TO Gunnison ranch
men, since no doubt Governor Sha-
frorh will sign it, The bill provides
that by paying filing fee of one
dollar at the county clerk S office,
you can register any name selected
for your ranch, stock farm, dairy,
chicken farm, summer resort, ETC.,
and that name will be your exclusive
property IN the county.
Not only have about a hundred
Gunnison ranchmen selected such
names, but with the increasing ia
terest in thoroughbred stock and
pedigreed products of other kinds,
the value of permanent name is
much increased After ranchmen
had spent years in breeding up a
tine line of horses, OF cattle, and
gotten their reputation identified
with the name Of his ranch, some
man who stepped in and took the
same name, would in effect steal part
of his labors. So this new law is
good thing Tor our section.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-24
hsukvausins ca kuAss.

The ladies Of all the churches.
clubs, and lodges, Of Gannisoa are
invited to attend an afternoon lee
lure, with demonstrations, ON the
subject II Household Economies 10
be gwen by Mrs Mast, at the home
IT Mrs Chss b Hubbard, ON FRI
day afternoon a this week, at half
past two O'Clock. Mrs Mast is the
wife Of the new forester in the Gun
ulson Office and herself has been for
SIX years instructor in Domestic
Science IN the schools Of Seattle.
Sunday services of preaching and
worship at lo:45 a. m and 1880 ;.
N. February 26th, Sabjects Of dis
course: (mornine) The Candle Of the
Lord; (evening) Bunelers in the Art
Of Living The musical program.
under direction Of Prof. Franks, will
be as follows:
Morning
Anthem Put on Thy Strength. O
Zion Heyser. Choir
Anthem Seek Ye the Lord. DIR j
V. Roberts. Choir.
Evening
Anthem Will Lift up Mine Eyes.
Williams. Choir.
Duet Selected Mrs. Marv
Lawrence and II. G. Lawrence.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-24
Wesaern Pisseer D;es

Last week Thursday, at the eoun-
ty hospital occurred the death of
Jacob 5. Gable, aged g. wears
Mr.. Gable was a pioneer of the
west, having came from his old home
at Evansville, Indiana, thirty wears
ago. The last twenty wears had been
spent IN various parts Of Colorado.
and three and a half years in Gunni-
son.
W. II Gable, his son, now living
at Rifle, Colorado, came over imme-
dIatelv and funeral services were
heid Friday There were six bows
In the family. but only one who lived
near this section.
Mr.. Gable was well-known about
town. and generally liked, even
though bis stay in our city had been
comparatively short.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-24

pei, and everything seemed to be
arranged 10 please and help those
present 1t seems 10 be the aim of
the management 10 learn what ap-
peals to the people and then furnish
1t, to the best of ability, always keep
ing in mind the sacred purpose of
the meetings, which are resulting in
deserved success. Everybody is in
vIted, who does not have a church
home elsewhere and made welcome.
May the good work continue.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-24
Card e rhasks

We hereby wish to express our
sincere thanks and appreciation 10
our neighbors ON the Lake Fork and
friends In Lake City, for their svm-
pathv. bel p and kindness during the
Illness, death aud iDterment Of our
beloved daughter aud niece. Eliza
beth.
MR. AND Mas. Dudley NJ. Cam,
MR AND Mas. CHAs. w. CARR.
We have received the following
tribute 10 her life:
Elizabeth. eldest daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Dadlev NJ. Carr. was born
in Lake City, Colo, July. Ia, 1896,
and died at her home in Gunnison
county, January, l9. 1911, Of pueu-
mona. Her life was one of constant
effort fer her fellow beings. She
believed that a Supreme Beng was
the Rock on which everything was
founded Her mind and being was
a greatness of love, of heart. of mind,
Of faith, and all the higher elements
that are characteristic of a bright
and loving daughter and sister. Her
last words were: 81 am gong home
TO heaven"
Everything was done for her that
loving hands could do. She has now
gone to her Redeemer. She leaves a
father. mother. two brothers and two
sisters 10 mourn l-er death.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-24

The pleasant Sunday evenings
continue in favor with the public as
attested by the large crowds who
attend each evening
The program furnished last Sun
dav proved to he another delightful
success The congregational sing
ing from the slides lends enthusiasm
and inspiration TO tine occasion.
The orchestra and choir deserve
much praise for their productions
and the other special features were
exceptionally good.
The appropriate reeitations so
beautifully rendered by Miss leola
Bates, and Mr.. Suthff were well en-
joyed while the solo "Ninety and
Nine" illustrated, was excellentlv
rended by Mr. Brown Miss Helen
Webster also sang a beautiful selec-
ton.
Rev. Lumley's helpful address
was brief but TO the point, full Of Cos
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-24
ek1nDy Annnunuuun e Duuflh
nunn -

The la-tIssse Il the Twelf.t Nor
Hsai ihssrsci ~lli hoid ss~ u.sessne N
''unnssoE ths- ssusaer froas Juis "a
- Ases.s n Dr l. f'hslhps II
Drawer University wlll t,s canascssa.
fFes GRANT kaisna a Gsnnsssu.
Mss Lula h B.rsas os Isssser aud
fFos ~ T. upas.ann af Mau.ru-s
va t'e snssrsctars an the var,o.s
branches Ne -Assia he abse 30
ni'sss thi- nseetsng quite an adver-
ii-emeui far oar ncu Normal aud IN
ihis sPsrI; ~ - srged thai every
teacher, pro-Hect4Se teacher. ssha,l
director sna friend ~ eaacat,s,n -
The eeanfy Will d. whai ~ po--sisle
= give s- a large earollmeIst. fsr
anS fsrtb@r particulars write Mss
sara b Essie-lv. Secretary Of the
t.xeeutfse CummItiee os the 1welfrk
Nirmal Institute District, Ganalson.
Culsrado
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-24
n. {. CkweA ksoice

Sunday, Services Morning at
1000. Alpha Adult Bible Class.
Morning at ll:0o Worship and
Sermon and Holy Communion.
Evening at $50 Epworth Lea
que at Electric theatre Evening at
7:3o Pleasant Sunday Evening at
the Electric theatre
Illustrated HYMN, abide with
Me '-le beautiful slides.
Special songs and music ON the
canvas, solos, etc. music by the
Gavette orchestra, Homestead Melo-
dies" Medley, Simple Avew. -
Francis Thome
Angels Serenaje g. Braga.
A cordial welcome TO all
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-24

A letter from Charley Biebel, now
in San Frascisco. reports that his
family is well. and that they are ex-
pectIng 20 see a great many Gunni.
son folks out that way in 1918 when
the great Panama exposition will be
on deck.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-24

q. h. Niers. who has been workiae
some time for Carey Partch, has
brgaght a ranch With his brother at
Olathe and iett Wednesday for the
new locatlos
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-24

The W u. G. ball was very we'll
attended "Wednesday night. In fact
Woadmen hall was jammed 10 the
limit, and at twelve, the dancers
were so ENJOYING the game, that
they took up collection aud hired
the orchestra TO play till two Miss
Lillian Miller won out for having
the prettlest gingbam dress and Mr.
Brown vas voted the most popular
young man present
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs W. A. keeler were
here from their Cochetopa home Mon
dsv. Mr. Keeler tells us that the
people of that section are very snx
ious To see state automobile road
by their doors, and will do anything
within reason TO aid it. Particularly
the residents have offered to them
selves put in good grade ON Willard
ball from the canon at Lloyd's Just
above Sillsville, il the county fixes
the valley road This is believed to
be the shortest route to Gunnison,
shorter by three miles than che pres
ent road 10 Parlin, or the road down
Cochetopa creek, which indeed ought
also to be repaired
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-24

Mr. aud Mrs Peter p. Miller ar
rived YESTERDAY from Louisville
Code. 10 attend 30 business matter.
connected with their property here
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-24

Mr. kelfLley. IT Oklshoma. hss
arrived 10 ssead some time ss ths
home II h,s aaagtser, Mrs Geo D
Meer-
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-24

A letter frosa Harry Carmssss al
Ceeolla. directs his paper sest D.
Fowler. Colosaia. which he says.
viii be his new hame
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-24

Jas MeIhsrmott returned Ssndsy
from a business trip of several days
30 Denver He tells Us the storm
there wac something herce.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-24

Mrs Esther Harley f Crested
Butte, was visitor IN csr city the
latter part of last week. leaving Frl.
dav 10 spend some DAYS with friends
IN Ourav.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-24

W x. kresizer. supervisor IT the
Gsani-on Forest Reserve. has th.s
week been in the PitkIn ead of the
coupt, on official business.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-24

say fos are MISSING some eoad
pictares at the ''t,iectrIc" Came
cot Saturday HIxhi, youT friends
wIll all he there
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. boz N CalAns srs
repsHsed ~ hesn9 ~ hscses and 81
peciea hop.e th. latter part II this
Nesk
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-24

j. " Wolfe 10 usossnS k'e tHussly
into ta~n aud Occupying the y -
Il gers r.sldence
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-24
Lach aa6 nnsmh

NJ Il. MeI.a.a w~s dssa hsG
Oaso Cay srserai d@s. 81 sass wsst
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-24

On Saturday Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Endner went to Denver to remain
several weeks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-24

Mrs. D. n ,sEr ~ss tsese fsoo ~
Lake Fora 90 e.ss.s~- daring see
weck
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-06-07
HINTS FOR THE COOK
RIGHT AND WRONG WAYS OF PRE-
PAIRING MEAT.
Asimmeringv and asoIiins" Are Differ
emit Things steaming Excelient
for Cooking Large Jolnts-
5raising Pan usefuI.

The ordinary housewife rarely I'M
derstands the meaning Of the words
s'boiF' and Simmer Water boils al
sea level at .212 degrees Fahrenheit;
at high attitudes it boils at lower tenn
perature. We find by experience that
meat becomes tender more quickly al
stmmerlng pointa temperature OF
1870 degrees than when 1t is boiled
at 212 degrees, Simmering is when
the bubbles form on the bottom OF
the vessel, safely pass through the
water and rupture at the top, says the
Christian Science Monitor. This is
not the boiling motion. To have a piece
of boiled meat rare, juicy and tasty
the outside must be thoroughly sealed.
the same as in baking To do this,
put the meat into boiling water, bring
quickly to the boiling point, boil for
20 minutes, then push the kettle back
There the meat viii simmer 10 min
lftes to each pound. # the meat Is
to be served rare IL minutes viii be
long enough; on the other hand, Il
it is to be well done, cook it 20 min
utes to the pound. Even when well
done it should be juicy, tender aad
palatable
Boiled meats are more easily oil
gested than baked meats. even when
baked meats are carefully cooked.
Broiled meats are preferable to those
cooked in a dry pan, and dry-panned
meats are far superior TO those fried J;
in fact, fried meats have no place at
a well-regulate4 table.
Steaming is al admirable method OF
cooking tough meats, or large joints
like a leg of mutton or a ham. This
may be done in a common boiler,
using sumoient water to create good
volume OF steam Place the meat in
the boiler. on rack, aboTe the water
AS the water eyaporatss replace 1t
with boiling water Do not check the
boiling or you reduce the heat and
soften the surface Of the meat.
Braising is a cross between baking
and boiling. This method is largely
used for tough meats. A braising pan
is a baking pan with a tight-ftting
cover. These pans are sold under the
astonishing name of roasting pans;
roasting means to cook before a Are;
you cannot roast in a covered pan.
These pans are, notwi astanding
their Illogical name, admir- BILE uten-
sis in which to cook fricandeau OF
veal, beef la mode, leg Of mutton,
praised beef, or an old turkey or
fowl. Place the meat in the pan and
partly fill the pan with boiling stock
or water; add, if you like, sliced
onion, a bay leaf and little chopped
celery. Cover the pan. stand in very
hot oven and bake for three or four
hours, according to the size and the
kind Of meat A leg Of mutton viii
require two; beef la mode four, and
fricandeau of veal three hours. Veal,
to be at all edible, must be very wei
cooked.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-06-07

Evidently 1911 is to be high bat
ting average year
Paul Mclean appears to have re-
gained his batting eye
Boston Red Sox appear to be anoth-
err surprise of the season.
Pretty soon the Cub team will not
be recognized by its old adherents.
Baseball past performances usually
are al. reliable as. those of the ponies.
Most followers of the game are
past all surprise when those two get
together.
President Hedges Of the Browns is
trying to land some of the Detroit
players again.
The Phillies are leading the league
in long hits, as well as leading in the
percentages column.
Josh sDeyore, the Giant left fielder
says he is gong out after the base
stealing record this season.
Catcher Crisp, who was sold to the.
Topeka club OF the Western league by
the Browns refused to go there
Jim McGuire's career as q manager
in the big league was not an enjoyable
one either at Boston or in Cleveland.
Bill Bradley, the old-time Nap third
baseman, is going fine for the Toronto
team. He Is fielding as we'll as ever,
Gnd making two hits day.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-06-07
WAR ON BASEBALL GAMBLING.
San francisco Judge Issues General
Warning From Bench When Four
Men Arc Arrested.

Judge Weller of San Francisco Is
sued general warning from the
bench to gamblers who bet on base
bah games when the cases of the four
men arrested at Recreation Park re,
Gently were brought before him. He
was forced for lick of evidence to dis.
miss the cases of Leland Kroper, Joa
Barton, Joe Peyser and Walter. alias
Specs" Smith, who were charged
with betting on Sundays game, but
gave the men q severe talking to,
ANY time you gentlemen connected
with the baseball management bring
a case before me with proper evil
dence, assure you that / will go to
the limit OF dealing with the men who
bet on baseball games" said Judge
Weller. Here is one game that the
whole country is interested In keep
ing Clean and for the sake of sport
only Gambling must be shut out alb
solutely. You men brought before me
charged with gambling on the games,
have played the game at some time
when you were boys and know as well
as LIDO that the sport must be kept
clean from gambling of any kind. Gam
bling has ruined other sports, and ]
am going to do all in nly power to see
that baseball is kept free from it
The arres ding officers testified that
they saw Kroper and Barton exchange,
moRey and saw Peyser and Smith
making signals with their hands. but
they did not hear the conversation
that took place between the men.
The San Francisco baseball manage,
ment Is determined to stamp out the
evil and plain clothes men will con-
tinueto be placed at the park to see.
that no gambling takes places on the
games.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-06-07

back to the farm and the simple life.
This is the word Of the big left
handler himself. On the way to the
ground one day recently he and Jack
Coombs were talking about the strain
on a ball player. Both agreed that
each season, with its worry, its strain,
its physical wear and its mental wor-
ry, took two years out of the life of
every player each season.
'"Two more years, said Eddie-this
year and next" and back / go to the
farm to stay there the rest of my life.
| shall quit the game in 1912, and all
that / ask is that l have two more
good years"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-06-07

Safer, looks better every time he
plays.
le, Frank Schultz has forgotten how to
- rap out the homers.
.a The Athletics gradually are working
.,ar-aetr way toward the top
Co. Young Corban seems to share the
Va ;, ritisn of the fans. with Bodie.
when Che us may win and teams may
thought + hat the Tigers go on forever 81
motive ana Re Ingerton, Luderrus Is snnit-
1t was a false
shrek was made b. $500 - 49,
over behind the HIN lr1'' With the Bases
made deep impresslu
Ever since that momen,
ut when anybody mentto. Ia $3.50.
train because she doesl
there is such a thing in tn,
Bunch fell down on his sch
revenge, because the only man
raIdene bad - 80 . ~ paper IN he great
business that day Hfou'
ITncIo po+o- go -. to make
in the library, arranging and - sseoAie
ranging the oratorical brickbats seaseI
which he intended to demoIish sal s Nseh
Williams citadel A. tbe ioin+, made four
rs on ping
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-06-07
McKelvey Makes Batting Record.

McNelNey Makes eating RECORD
The feateof Catcher McKelyey of
Minneapolis In an exhibition game at
Evansville. Is a record for modern
days, at least. McKelvey corralled
six hits, four home runs, a two-sael8er
and a single in six times at plate.
In 1899 in six times at bat, Ginger
Beaumont, then with the Pirates, got
six hits, but there we're no four
sackers among them. Delehanty of
Philadelphia in 1896 in five times at
bat got four homers and one. single.
Bottenus of Buffalo in 1895 comes
nearest to equaling RcKelvey's rec
ord. In five times at. bat he got four
homers and two-bagger. McKelYey
also holds the record for the greatest
number of bases scored on. hits in one
game. He has 10 bases as his. record.
Bottenus comes next with 18 bases. Il
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-06-07
Nut Bread.

Beat up one egg and beat into it
one-quarter of a, cupful of sugar; add
one teaspoonful of salt and two cup
fuls of milk. Mix four teaspoonfuls of
baking powder with four cupfuls of
-four and sift this into the other in
gradients, adding at the same time
one cupfu1 of chopped nuts. Stir these
all together until smooth and then
make into two loaves; let them rise in
pans for 20 minutes and then bake for
20 minutes in a hot oyen.-IIarper's
Bazaar.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-06-07

Fielder A. Jones, former manager of
the Chicago White sox, and now a
resident of Portland, Ore, was asked
the other day to express an opinion
on che outcome Of the American
league race, and the chances of his
former teammates in the pennant
chase. IS
PHILADELPHIA should repeat in q
walk, with Detroit as a Possible con-
tender for a portion Of the season, "
said Jones. "The Athletics as just as
strong as last year and should win.
again as handily. New York looks to
be good for third place, while Cleve-
land and Boston viii fight it out for
fourth and fifth positions. Washing
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-06-07
PITCHERS ARMS eco BACK
Bill Bernhard, Former Major League
Player, Says Throwing Wings
Weaken Rapidly.

II hear ball players say that their
arms are as good as ever" says Bill
bernhard, manager of the Memphis
club, and formerly a Cleveland pitch.
er.
4 hear players say that they have
not gone back. This is especially
true of the pitchers. Many, many
pitchers tell you that the old arm is
as strong as ever. My arm feels good
too, this spring, but it is not as
strong as ever
IF it was. | wouldn't be in the South
ern League, and if the arms of those
other pitchers were as strong as ever,
they also would not be in the minor
leagues.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-06-07

=colors on many occasions There was
a time when Tinker was. putty in my
hands. For two years he was the
least dangerous man on the Chicago
team. His weakness was a low curve
on the outside and T fed him low
curves SO often had him looking like
an Invalid every time he came to the
plate.
Then Joseph went home one night
and did little deep thinking. He got
a nice long bat and took his stand
at least a footfarther from the plate,
after that night Of meditation, and
then he had me. II i kept the ball
on the inside of the plate he was in
splendid position to meet it, and if
/ tried to keep my offerings outside
he had plenty of time to step into
EN-. From that day on Tinker became
one of the most dangerous batters /
ever faced, not because his natural
hitting ability had Increased, but be-
cause he didn't propose TO let the
pitcher do all of the outguessing.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-06-07

E We
1 can { ind words to express my thanks
Tor me good your medicine has done
me; You maypublish this if you wisb.''
airs. HERMAN SETH, Pound. wis.
The success ofgLydia E. Pinkbam's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
i'hu herbs, is unparalleled. 1t NAV be
USED with perfect confidence bvw0men
VINO. suffer from displacements. inf1an1-
ma non, liberation, fibroid tumors ir-
IIegClarltIes, periodic pains. backache
Dea pea. ng-down feeling, fiatulency, indi-
g5eston, dizziness, or nervous prostra-
,- E.or thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's
egeIa6le Compound has been the
s sl.st remedy for female ills. and
81 SLl- LII women owe it to themselves
70 70 az least give this medicine a trial.
ELOoL is abundant that it has cured
thousands Y of others, and whv should !
It not cure you?
If YOU want special advice write
Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn. Mass for If. |
AC Is 1ree and always helpful.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-06-07
Second SERVING.

Instead of serving roast beef on its
second appearance cold, prepare it as
follows: Lay the slices Of cold beef in
a dressing made Of a saltspoonful of
white pepper, twice as much salt, two
tablespoonful of vinegar and three
tablespoonfuls of olive oil. Mix well
and pour over the beef. Leave for an
hour, then drain each slice, dip into a
thick fritter batter and fry in deep fat
% a golden brown. Serve very hot,