davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-03-15
STATE NEWS NOTES

Out Of the venirs Of thirty juror tina,
hes bssn drawn, Ut Leadville, the
0asnes Of eight women appear.
A mas meeting vas held In Greeley
sunday afternoon TO inaugurate n
campaign 10 assist the Temperance PEG
pie of Evans In lighting re-establish.
,s~nt Of saloons there.
The Grand Ju notion Fruit 0rowsrs'
association, saturday. concluded nego.
tiattons for the purchase u the Grand
Valley Fruit aud Produce association,
Ito only competitor In this city. The
purchase price 10 given - ~. 900, aud
includes the trackase warehouses and
shipping platforms, both At Greeley
aud Fruitdals.
The socali~d food trust Of Colorado
snd III Denver, which was n,anipulA-
ted aud operated through the co'n-
0in~si efforts II the Retail Merchants
association aud the yobl,en' cancellation
vas killed Monday In the decision by
the court u appeals. II 10 held - be.
Ing unlawful aud the court even went
- far ~ 10 declare u vicious In Its
robbery II the common people through
the making aud maintaining Of high
prices for the nec~ssasies Of life.
The price Of gasoline advanced cent
u nom saturday In Denver and oil
other parts u the county. This 10 the
second riss In prices In thirty days.
the last lncrsase being made February
". 0aaoiins nov sells Ia Hfty-gailon
lots for 10 cents the gallon. Not only
does this eject the companies said "a
- controllsd by the Standard on
company, but oil independent coseerns
must valss the prizes Of the commodity
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-03-15

The nurssy stock u hsglnntng 10
arrive IDs the new orchard plantations
and Il wou,d sssm that the usual mum.
bss n fruit tEpss ars 10 be ~ out this
spring. In growing > commercial Or
chasd In Colorado. the experience b
much and varsed. Thsss are N many
conditions prevailing that cIoss and
dillssnt study b quite essentlal. To
grow . good orchard, much more h
needed than the planting. We must
nrst hulliaviss Ourselves with the
character and nature Of soil and trees,
the prevailing winds ~ We call them,
the different attitudes aud Inst but not
least, the perplexlng problem, Of csuss
AND effect, thu last Of which esnbodies
natural laws In their simplest form.
The nnt step h the selection Of the
ground. The nrst choice IL northern
exposure. the second, western, aud
the third III eastern, and last south.
era. To prepare the ground, clean,
.piow and level u thoroughly In such
. manner that there will never be high
or low spots In the direction Of the ir-
rigsting furrows. All blowing and
preparing ought to he done In summer
and fall previous tn planting. A broad
deep furrow ls made with large lister
or two single plows, . left hand and
right hand united together. Attach
tour horses aud 90 several times
through the same row In opposite
directions, but mot oil the SAME day.
Just before planting 60 once again !"
the burrows to pulverise the soil. All
this can he done very rapidly. The
trees should be 10 planted that In after
years they will be accessible aud con-
venient for all purposes. This means
that no trees should ever be planted
on square.
By having the trees wide apart the
way the irrigation burrows are To run
always gives ample room 10 cultivate,
irrigats, pick, spray, haul out. etc. II
the land 10 20 that the irrigating fur
rows run north and south, the wide
rows should be from east to west and
cls,ss In the row north and south. This
occurs most frequently In Colorado.
By this means the sun gets full action
on the ground aud trees Oh the east
side In the morning aud on the west
side In the afternoon. While the dis
tancss may be varied, the most con-
venient Tor apples are l6x27 feet, 1889
OF l6x2S; peaches, piuns and cherries.
i4xO o. l6xO feet; pears, 1924 feet.
When the rows are surrowed out the
wide way, ris Up something with =
team 70 cs0ns the fuvrUws. snd BY driv-
Ing straight 10 stakes, make the marks
for two rows q one time and the work
y quickly done. Then Il b yer,
simple matter TO dig out the tree holes
at the Intersections and II this b done
In the fsll Or early winter soas to catch
later trusts - much the better. Den-
yer Field and Farm.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-03-15
Friday. March IS. 1914.
Ths Tasks Men Set Themseivs'

Tbs Tasks Men Set Themselves.
Not every one wants to be .
Peary, or an Amundsen. . Scott or
. Cook. yet out Of the fights these
men have made one can get
share Of benefit. They but picked
their work and stuck to Il. All do
not care to be explorers, push on
toward a pole and then turn back
only to try il again, but every man
worth his salt has some task Of
equal merit lying ahead Of him.
and II Is q task which the same
plan Of attack will some day get
completed. says the Denver Repub
lican.
This trudging through snow ri
''SS celsius" does not appeal to the
average man. Cold. dreary, heart
breaking business il 10. with little
beside the consciousness Of having
gone 20 far and turned back to lay
- balm to frozen heels and an ap.
petite that revolts At sight Of penn
mican. All except the hundred
milliouth man prefers his lines laid
in more pleasant places than either
the north pole or the south. but in
the matter Of getting there and
turning back there is not q great
deal Of difference between the ONT
task and the millions.
To 20, to get there and ever after
bold the consciousness Of having
done-these are the motives tina,
ever inspire and urge man to make
bis best endesvor. Finding pole
Or getting the kids through school,
runsing . store or writing book,
buildiasa house or making strip
Of desert bloom lit Is . case Of
esch man to his work and Of victory
ID time cto1nine the efforts Of the
one Who keeps his eyes on the goal
be would obtain and pushes on.
When one Of these hardy pioneers
Of the wastes looms large In the
pablo eye, warming the heart Of
the world with great achievement.
the littleness Of our endeavors
seems accented for . time. But
the man who belittles his own work
today stands small chance Of doing
. better tomorrow. At such time
II Is we'll to recall the drainman in
1.-THE Servant In the House" and
the pride with which he says: I'm
. somebody: I'm the drainmanl'
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-03-15
Notice.,

n you are not . subscriber To The
Star but receive sample copy Or two
do not he afraid of receiving . I'LL for
same. This In one u our ways u I'd.
vrrtising. Take the t~per aud read II
and II you like II subscribe for II, II not
hand II u your neighbor, may BE- he
will like IL.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-03-15

NJ preMeoe..
With types, aud paper, aud hand.preas
Aud fAltt, serenely glowing,
He settled la the wilderness,
And rel his mill ago,ng.
They wondered what he was about
When IN the wNsis they fond htls,
Hut when he got his paper nut
They built = town around him!
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-03-15

A hid with hery red hair and scorn
Ing any such protection % may b.
afforded by shoes and stockings. walk
I'd into . pharmacy and nervously
stood about until one OF the clerks 40
costed her,
II want some o dat stu6 to die q
switch wid." she said.
what color would you liksf" In
quired the facetious clerk. Red,
green. purple or whatf"
"Quit your kiddin'." admonishsd the
young lady. Il dunno the STUFF, but
it's suthin' like hopper,grass an. Il
smells orful.'
without . moments hesitation tia
man handed out . nicksl's worth Of
coppsras-which makes for black Ays
while Il disinfects the material q
well. a..
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-03-15
Now 70 KIN yesr Tewa.


Buy from psddlers - much and ~
often - possible.
Dsnouncs your merchants becaus~
they make profit on their xoods.
Glory II the downfall II . man who
hes dune much TO build ny your town.
Make your town out bad plaos aud
stab u every chance you get.
Refuse 10 unite In any scheme for
the bsltersnent II the material Inter
ssis Of the people.
Tell your merchants that you can
buy goods great deal cheaper In some
other town aud charge them with ex
tDstlOn. II stranger comes 10 your
towu tell him every thinx II ovesdons.
ard predict . general crash III the
near future.
Patroniss outside newspaper TO the
esclusion II your own aud then de-
mOuHcs your Tor not being - large
and - cheap ~ the city papers.
fyou ARE . merchant don't adver-
tlss In the home paper, but compel the
sdttos 10 % elsewhere TOR advertise
n,ents aud howl like sorehead because
b. does -. buy . rubber stamp aud
No. Il. II may save you . fsw dimes
and make your letter heads aud wrap.
psn Do0k - though you were doing
ba,siness Ii one h0rss town.
II you ars farmer, curss the place
whsfs yox trade - the meansst -,
earth. 1alk this over u your neigh.
enss and tell them the men are rObbssu
ard thisvss. Il Will make your prop.
sssy mach - valuable; but you don'l
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-03-15
Americas Greatest Weekly
The TOl EDO b. A . E

Americas Greatest weekly
THE toll EDO 81 ABE
Ioietio, OHIO.
The best known newspaper in the
United States.
Circulation ~, OOO. popular In Every
state.
The seventy-fourth year Of Its exist.
ence finds the Toledo blade more pOpu-
lar than NJ amy period vi its relnarksDie
career. II Is now read each week by
,liore than y million people. Its field Is
not circuniscribed ny state boundaries,
out Involves the length and breadth vi
the United states, giving u Nh un4ues-
liouable right OF claiming to be the
greatest national weekly newspaper IN
Tue country.
The Weekly Blade IL distinctly .
family newspaper. The one object Of
It's publishers has always been IL make
Il mt for the American home, for the
hreside, aud Vi interest to every MEM
,per OF the family. 10 fulfill this pur-
puse It Is kept clean aud Wholesome.
the newA oi the world Ii handled IN \
CON preiieilsive manner, and the various
rtnIents Of The Blade are edited
with painstaking care. The House
hold page IL y delight to the women
and children; current affairs are treated
editorixiiy without prejudice; the serial
stories are selected with the idea vi
pleasing the greatest humber Of fiction
lovers; the question bureau IL . scrap
book Of intorn,sti0n; the Fxrn,stend
columns are conducted with the pur-
pose Of giving the patrons medium
Tor the exchange Of ideas and Informal
ton on farm topics. No department
10 neglected, but every feature IL taken
care Of with the idea Of making The
Blade worth many times the price Of
sut.scriptiOn--O,se dollar y year.
sample copies mailed free. Address,
THE BLADE,
Toledo, Ohio.
The Dolores Star and Toledo Blade
me year 500 cash In advance.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-03-15

Ar We - 0esheass" ce00saleyp
We ship oSs htdss aud we ship IN
sAoss. We ship out livestock and ~
shlp In mssats. We ship out fruit and
chip IN samnsd goods. We live In :
esaslng eounlsy aud We ship In cssAn.
~ batter. We ship out ws0i ssd W.
shlp 10 nannsls. We pay tsibsts h .
esspssastos and ~ . million hos~s
pswss aassally ASw right through tbs
- - = n wasls. W. vets 1os
epaeanknalsa 1ssm n eDvssssssst and
~ ! ~ eGIelnls bsot - sut = 4. We
nuo1ctnis ) ~ y jal111s6s ~ . . se0.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-03-15
NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION,
r.sp uelisbhss.l

UepeHHeht u The IhteFl0f.
U. ,. Land Once 81 unsmnSO, COl0radlu
February SNh, ipl4
Notice u hesehy given that Jose \. Duvsn, u
lfewis, hONteauma co1nty, olOssd0, WIN. u,n
serial No, 0iysi, Tor the VI NV u ssssj0s
u, 1Dwnhlp u north. Range u vest N n r
Meridian, has Alssi antice a. lntsnll0n 70 "A e
AnAl fouf.ywas prss0l 10 sstablish clalm Is ~
lesd shove described. bsfpre &. ]. SchasnAusse.
elsgk u county cSAet % 4oatesama cs,,sey,
COlOeaelO, 81 C0stes. Colorado - the lttk ~
" April, lei2.
Cletnanl nsnee % wltaessss,
1lleT Mccall, 0eeeese n. smith ard PtnsA
Mccall " leWis. Colorado, ard nOa1 neCail.
~ AssiOlA. Colorado.
q. n. CuAslsOs,
1sGietos.
risse pub mar 4 ISIS, lass Pub aps q, HI.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-03-15

which b improbable. Nearly 4.0o, oooo
men an Idle aud n the strike scntlauss
another week half VI Great nsitaim'a
worken Will b. unemployed.
New York, Masch ll,--1n 0sdes n
raiss ths nec~sasy u 100000 sslief fuad
fS tho starving population of China
within tho next fur mssMtt,s the
Chtna famine relief com nlttss whioh
h cooperating With the Red cruss,
hes requested ministers " every -
nomination throughout the counisy to
make M appeal to their congregations
tomorrow which 10 To hs known 70
them y "FsniDs day" The plan
vas originated BY George Moosss Of
the China famine relief COMMITTEES,
with headquarters In this city. who
recently came from, the iaMlne-swept
sections 1T China.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-03-15

A man who Ii not prudent IL borrow.
Ing his pleasure today at the expense
OF his brother tomorrow
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-09
CAMPBELL CHAPEL.

Rev. DIR. Randolph will deliver the
morning sermon, and the public is in
vited to hear this eloquent divine. The
reorganized and enlarged juvenile
choir will furnish some special mu-
sic at the morning service.
General class was held last Sunday
morning and the pastor will preach
Sunday night on the subject an
Eounced for last Sunday morning,
The Signs of a Brighter Future for
the American Negro"
If you want to enjoy a refreshing
from on high, drop in at Campbell
any Wednesday evening and enter the
prayer meeting room. Under the
leadership of Sisters Elliot and Young,
the meetings have grown wonderfully
in numbers and interest
DR.. S. A. Huff, an old friend of the
pastors was introduced to the church
Sunday and enjoyed the evening SER
vice with us.
Bishop Hattie King of the Campbell
conference and Bishop Fannie John
son of the Sunshine conference, as
sisted by their presiding elders and
Lastors, will serve Thanksgiving din
ner at the church from 12 m. to 12
p. m.
The pastor, accompanied by several
members, visited the home of Brother
Turner Tuesday evening, carrying
to him in his affliction some money
and many good things to eat. A glo-
riously helpful prayer and praise SER
vice was held until a late hour.
Brother Curt Peoples is improving
at Mercy hospital.
Bishop Mayme Jeter thinks she has
the best presiding elders and pastors
in the race, and says she will lead
with ease.
A large number of young people are
practicing for the musical and but
terfly drill to be given at the church
Thanksgiving night.
]. H. Washington has been assigned
tc the leadership of class No. 8.
The pastor, officers and members
enjoyed a blessed service at Shorter
last Sunday.
The lecture room was crowded to
overflowing Monday evening with
bishops, presiding elders, general Of
ficers and pastors, and an enthusiasm
and determination which augurs the
greatest success was manifest on every
face.
Presiding Elder Jennie Young en-
tertained the conference Thursday.
The Minister'S Union has assigned
the pastor to preach the Thanksgiving
sermon at the union services.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-09
SHORTER CHAPEL.

The order of service at Shorter,
Sunday, will be as follows: 9 a. m,
Sunday school. Lesson, worlds Tenn
rerance Sunday" Hosea, Chap. Z; IL,
sermon, Every Mans Life a Plan of
God" by the pastor; g.: 80 p. m, Allen
Temperance Progress Over the
World" Nal. 3:13-1S; Ais; 1880,
sermon, "The Third Commandment,
or the Sin of Profanity" by the pas
tor. Christian Baptism will be admin
istered at this service.
Our quarterly meetings last Sabbath
were impressive, inspirations and
largely attended. Well prepared and
forcefully delivered sermons were
preached by the presiding elder, Rev.
Eray, and the pastor, which both point
ed out the truth and drove it home
to the hearts of the hearers. Two
persons, Miss Zetta Hodge and Mrs.
Eliza Miller, sought membership with
Shorter.
The quarterly reports rendered on
Monday evening showed the several
departments of the church to be in a
healthful condition and that real prog
ress is being made. Brother S. B. F.
Lowe, having been granted exhorter's
license, delivered his trial exhortation
Wednesday evening at the prayer SER
vice. His effort attracted an in
creased audience to our mid-week SER
vice.
We are very grateful to Revs. Wal
lace and Bray and their congregations
for their unstinted support given us
in our Sunday service.
Rev. Wards first visit to Shorter
in his new capacity was profitable
and satisfying, and it is freely pre-
dicted that he will be no less success
full and popular here as presiding ell
der than he was as pastor.
The newly elected board of trus-
tees of Shorter enjoys the confidence
OF the church, and will doubtless have
the hearty cooperation of the mem
bership. The following persons COM
prise the board: Westly Lyons, VIM.
o. Bryant, E. S. Snadon, G. H. Eu-
bank, Capt. Thos. Campbell, D. Letch-
er, u. G. Brown, Jesse Nelson and j..
r Waldon.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-09
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Holmes eel
ebrated their silver wedding anniver-
sary last Sunday, as just twenty-five
year previous they were Joined to-
gether in the holy bonds of matri-
mcny. They sent out invitations to
several of their many friends, who re-
sponded not only with their presence
but by remembering them with many
handsome and useful presents. Mr..
and Mrs. Holmes are numbered among
our most worthy citizens. They have
a beautiful home at 2139 Curtis street,
have one child, Clarence, Jr, a STU
dent at Manual Training school. Re
freshments were served in abundance
and very pleasant evening was
spent. They were showered with
Iaany good wishes for continued life
and prosperity.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-09
MAKES A GOOD BOILED DISH
Pepper Pot" May Be Recommended
as Substantial Feature for
the Dinner.

Use either knuckle of veal or a
fowl or the carcass of fowl boiled
with two pounds of boneycomb and
two pounds Of plain tripe. Wash the
cleaned tripe thoroughly scald it.
bring it to boil and wash in cold
water. Put it into the soup-kettle
with the other meat. Add four quarts
cf cold water. bring slowly to a boil
ard simmer for six hours or until the
tripe is tender. When tripe is tender
remove and strain the stock Set
be tn away to cool quickly. An hour
before dinner the next day cut the
tripe into squares and the meat into
dice. Pare four potatoes and cut
them into blocks; then make so small
suet balls. ITO do this, chop a cupful
Of suet, adding gradually cupful of
flour and half teaspoon of salt Add
slowly sufficient water to moisten; do
ret make them wet Dust the hands
with flour and roll the mixture quick.
ly into balls the size of small mar
tles.) Skim the stock, put 1t into a
kettle, add chilies, onions. table
spoonful of thyme, of salt and a salt.
spoonful of celery seed. Boil for ten
minutes, add potato blocks, bring
again to a boil, add tripe, the meat
dice and the suet balls. Cover and
tor for 15 minutes. Serve hot with
out breaking potatoes.-Exchange
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-09
"u1DLro AsU ulhEn In.na.
Suggestions for the Table That VIII
Appeal to the Majority OF
Those Assembled.

Beat up one egg, add little salt
rec pepper and grated nutmeg, and
enough sifted -four to make a stiff
dough. Knead on a Toured baking
board until smooth and elastic. Roll
out as thin as a wafer, and cut with
noodle cutter; then cook in boiling
salted water or soup stock for ~
Idirutes.
Serve hot in soups. This paste may
he spread on the bottom of inverted
dripping pans and baked in a hot
even. Crease before removing from
the pan.
Calls Brains with Eggs.-Soak one
calfs brain in sailed water, wash ii
well and remove the veins. Then
blanch 1t, and drain and chop II
small. Melt one heaping tablespoon.
fui of butter In a saucepan; when hot
add four well-beaten eggs. the calf's
brains and seasoning of salt, pepper
and paprika. Now add one table
spoonful of cream and cook for five
minutes, stirring all the time. Serve
with fingers OF toasted bread.
Making Orange Cream Pudding
IlssolVe Two heaping tablespoonfuls
of powdered gelatine in one cupful
of boiling water, then add two cup.
fuls of sugar. two cupfuls of strained
orange juice and the yolks of three
eggs. Beat all well together. then
add two cupfuls of whipped cream
pour into a wet mold and turn out
when firm.
Serve with stewed fruit.
Mushrooms and Macaroni.-Heat
half cupful OF cream or milk in the
chating dish; add two heaping table
spoonsful of butter, half cupful OF
chopped canned mushrooms, one cup
full of cold BOILED macaroni and four
well-beaten eggs. SIR over boiling
water for ten minutes and season to
taste with salt, pepper and grated nut
meg.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-09
IN MORlAM.

In loving memory of our darling,
Callie Rosetta Polk. Died November
4, 1911.
How we miss you, Callie, dear,
Almighty God alone can tell;
Gone from us one hopeless year
Forever more with Him to dwell.
Our hearts still bleed for you, "Our
Precious"
Wicked though it all may be;
And still we know that thou await us
Beyond the vale, across deaths sea.
Some day well lay aside our sorrow
And journey home when life has fled.
oh, that meeting! when on the morrow
You'll be with Papa, Mamma, Luz
cile, Harry and Fred.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-09
Small onlona PIckIed.

The outer covering Of the onions is
removed. and then thye should be
packed into clean. dry glass bottles
and covered with cold vinegar. add.
Ing the usual picking spices. whole.
The bottles should be filled brim.
ming full, and then be sealed down.
Onions picked this way are very firm
and have fine flavor. but 1t is said
t'.sy do not keep as we'll as the boiled
pickles. They will keep during the
winter. anyway. 1t might be well.
however, to use them up first.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-09

The Widows Club delightfully."- en-
tertained several gentlemen at a Hal
lowe'en party on the 31st of October,
at the beautiful home of Widow Wal
con, on Washington street. The house
was typical of the spooks and ghosts,
and pumpkin heads were to be found
m every nook and corner. Games and
tricks of every description were in
dulged in with much merriment. The
color scheme was carried out in yell
low and black. Delicious refresh
ments were served. Much credit is
due the president, Widow NJ Phillips.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-09
Old Apple PUDDING.

Butter the edge and inside OF q
two-quart pan-any kind will do-fill
it two-thirds full of tart apples, cut
in quarters; add one-half cup of wa
ter. cover with crust made of one
pint of -four, two teaspoonfuls of bak
ing powder and one-half teaspoonful
of salt wet with scant cup of milk
just stif enough to roll out. cover
closely and cook on the top of the
stove for one-half hour Put a trivet
of some kind under to keep the apple
from burning. Then put into the
oven to brown. When done, put a
large plate on top of the pan. turn It
upside down with crust on bottom, ap
pies on top. Cut 1t the same as a pie
and serve with lemon sauce.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-09
JAPS WILL EAT FROGS LEGS
Student Returning Home From East
ern- College Takes Jumpers Along
for Breeding Purpo8es.

Storrs. Conn.-Kemao Inonya. a
Japanese student who has just re-
ceived his diploma from the Connec-
ticut Agricultural college here, is on
his way back to Japan. carrying with
him, carefully Grated. dozen of the
largest and best specimens of bull
frogs he has been able to gather from
the ponds in the surrounding country.
1t is his intention to use thsm in the
propagation of the species In his ma
tive land, where the frogs are small
and not edible.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-09
Eour-Year-(IId Fresh Eao.

Williamsport, Pa.-Harry Burns OF
Hornell, N. Y. worked in cold stor-
age plant in this city four years back.
One day he took an indelibie pencil
and wrote In small letters his name.
address and the year 1907" on an
egg.
Burns has since returned to Hornell
to live The other day he went to
market and bought a dozen strictly
fresh eggs and paid tie extra price.
Among them he discovered the iden.
tical egg bearing his name. address
and date of four years ago.
The grocer says he bought them
for strictly fresh eggs"