davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-06
MEXICO
AROUSED
Telegram " Omitted Press.

Telegram " Omitted Press.
Mexico City. April e.-La vrenza a
newspaper here. today published a
plan Of invasion by the United States
In Mexico. Americans assert it is in
spired to .dflame the masses.
The paper says Americans will in
wade Mexico at Brownsville, El Paso
and Vera Cruz.
Col. Nester saurez, a brother OF the
vice president and fifty federals, were
killed IN a battle near ealiaean, the
capital OF Sonora.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-06

TeIeETlm 0F IHIT8I FFssH.
st Louis, Mo. April 6.-scores OF
refugees are arriving here from the
flooded districts Railroad men say
it isa common sight 10 see a family
perohed on q tree while their home Is
being carried away by the water Com
mon danger has made animals escap.
Ing forget their former fear Of each
other Mack Harper, a railroad en-
glneer said he saw snake, rabbit
aud chicken floating on the same
log.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-06
Ii FoIIette In Nebraska.

Omaha. Neb, April 6-Senator La
Toilette today addressed three big po-
litical meetings at Scribner, Hooper
and West Point, Neb., being enthusias-
tically received He told his audi
ences that he was ID. the race to stay.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-06
JURY CUT DOWN
Her BALM BILL
relegram BY unIted Pregs.

NNIN9IWII WT UWIIUU IIVHHl
Chicago. April 6.-Miss Esther
Mercy, who was expelled from the
Chicago university was today granted
s250O damages by the jury trying her
hundred Thousand dollar damage suit
for slander against Dean Talbot
The jury found that the dean had as
sailed the girls character by saying
sho considered her mo better than
woman Of the street"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-06
Hickman Break Spreads.

Telegram By Uaited Press.
Memphis. April e-rhe break IN
the leyee az Hickman spread to $40
feet during the dag and water is pour.
ing through. Making no attempt to
stop #. men are endeayoFlng 10 save
the rest 81 the leyee
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-06
: : , = , > : = = = = = = = =
WEATHER FORECAST. =

Tonight and Sunday, unset =
. tied; colder tonight colder ia =
! east portion sunday Y
! : #@%@4R , &4 q = y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

ing ancnt the position occupied by the women 81 today
"Thcy are said he, "thc maSons Of humanity. the I'M
est animals the world has produced; but with such
complicated cross hbers that j, takes one hundred thou
sand wears for them to develop. This, Il not exactly
literally what he said is something very much Ike IT,
have distinct recollection Of the "compheatcd cross
fbcrs" but possibly may be q little biz out on the
hundred thousand years" item. At'cr AL, | went 20
sketch Mr. Edison, not TO rcpOr, him. II remains 20
me- therefore. to allow my skctchc- 20 speak for them
selves and if possible to jmpart the impression should
like 10 convcv.-that regard Thomas y Edison. TAX
ing him all in all as the greatest man and The mos, de-
Eghtful personality | have ever had The felicity Of
skcching.
THE ancient adagc that the child is father 20 the man
is more truly applicable to Edison than 20 any other
lofty genius Strategic giants such as Napoleon Wei
lington and Marlborough Of course prodgics IN
the art of war Peter the Great Frederick the Great
Calico. Cromwell. Washington Cayton. Stephenson
Brunei, Watt and whole gallery OF other bruny Brob-
dngnags cvinccd in the days Of their youth pemomloy
SYMPTOMS Of the greatness that would accrue 20 them
in DAYS OF maturity.
Edison, however, is par excellence the Admirable
CrchtOn Of invention and business concentration ana
the hero Of a hundred fields in which brain has tn
umphcd over matter. Even as a boy these Cnchtoman
attributes displayed themselves. He SCI ionh {" con,
oucr not one world but dozen and surely he has proved
himself beyond shadow Of doubt 10 Doc the most many
sidcd-onc might almost say hydrahcao-'-'.'H Ills me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

world ht- ever produced. The philosopher has toll.
u- that genius Is an infinite capacity Tor taking
pains. Granted the ycraIty Of this axiom. then 'hD
genius Of Edison is simply phenomenal; Tor IN the
abnormal pains be- takes over everything he 'ouchc
De-, the secret Of his wonderful and unuling ,ucge,
The gca, scientist own definition Of genius Ono
per cent. inspiration, and nincty-ninc per ocn.
pcr5pira,ion
OF al infant proigics, the scientific particularly
II chemically incincd-s the most dangerous. II"
this Edison in the days OF his youth proved %.
exception. He. and incidentally his friends li<cw,,
had some exceedingly narrow escape, when ID.
budding genius was prosecuting his researches iu
the interest, OF science; for Edison insisted on Ca
pcrimcnring. Not even as q mere child would D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

take ANYTHING for granted and this trait in hi, chary,cr
became accumulated as he attained TO manhood. Men
thcorzing holds satisfaction for Thomas Edison.
everything he handles must stand the test Of ac,u'.
practice.
AZ the mature age Of six he became deeply interested
in the operation Of goose Matching ont her brood %,
Young Not long af,crward there came day when tho
young,tcr was missing and for quite awhile his where
abouts could not be- located. Eventually systcmau,
and anxious search revealed Master Thomas hidden
away i'm a secluded corner sitting upon nest filled with
eggs Of geese and fowls He trying to hatch them.
Ii scarcely matter for wonder, therefore that I'm,
bip-hcadcd child was declared by his schoomastcr Z"
be added. He was invariably at the bottom oil MS
c. and his scholastic tuition, according TO his pre-
,.,,,or would be simply time and labor thrown away
Edison the child however was OF different opinion
and pursued .crcncly the tenor OF ms way "A
Wa considerably al variance with the way, Oh '-
ordinary mcthodca schooboy.
Failing in hi, painstakng cndeavor to hatch eggs "'
turned his attention to scientific experiments '' '
thc,. consisted in inducing boy about inc HoV'' ~
swallow vast quantity Of scldz poWdcr, ]" inc pSl,yl
that the gases thus generated W"uId 'i''" "1 80
f. av In subsequent electrical experiments ne Pia,
tiJ ,non the domestic cat. In fact there was really
nothing ne would not experiment with or on
Al eleven ne started in life as amrEc gardener ''''.
Incoming newspaper boy the trans, ana MleI"u"
editor and printer Of the first newspaper produce" Oh
railway Then. after period Is operator III ,c',
oranb office he scored as inventive pioneer Dr'I
liant success and embarked upon career iI GOO '"
cling and stupcndous for to deal with N TINS mode,
attempt to describe my visit to this most 'c'N'''
man. ,.,,
This extraordinary boy, besides his paper. TO prh,
and dispose Of on the ears, had not Only Ms "S'I'
business en- route but possessed a laboratory q" WEI"
in which ne devoted himself to his beloved 'he''"y'
cxpcrimcnts Unfortunately, these latter we're '~' ''l
cause Of the train catching fire. The conductor saved
the car at the risk OF his own life, and, beng merry!
ta,,crJ Scot noured out the vals oil his wrath upon
the devoted head Of the youthful cupnt winding up D!
boxing his ears with angry and excessive ygor'
This rcgrctablc incident left Edison almost 'I""'
deaf which calamity the scientist declares phlosoPmc
allv to be quite a blessing in disguise When IN the
telegraph Office he says he could distinctly near tHI
ticking Of his own instrument without being trouble"
by those at work around him. In inyentng inc 't,c
phonc he had TO hear it himself in order to perfect l'
transmtter and much the same applies to the pioii'
gr,nb Moreover. he consoles himself with the convic
ton that his state of deafness tends to the preservation
Of his nerves. New Works noisy Broadway ne I'-
4 =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

u
father On q tour in the New World. by way
ofimpa-ting finishing touch 20 their education.
Among the various letters Of Introduction with
which they were furnished was one % Mr.. Edison.
whocXtcnded 20 the two young tourists hOspltablc
invitation 90 luncheon. The elder Of the twain
had received paternd njunctons to move The
scientific sphinx 20 speech, if possible by PROFOUND
ing TO him q question or two The meal having
been disposed Of, the conversation was rapidly be-
coming very one-sidcd when a surreptitiou- kick
under the table from the junior guest impcllcd The
elder brother 20 ask the scientist
-Ah Mr. Edison, may I-ah-inquirc what Your
plans for Oh. future arc,"
The plaasan, face Of the great man broke out
into a momantary smile then it became serious
again. "IIl answer YOU, my boy, said he,
after pause Il mean 70 utilize the force Of tides
That Yves some years ago, and Mr.. Edison. | am
informed, had at time entertained this project.
HesmiIed when told him this little story and although
the incident had passed from his recollection he was
particularly interested 20 learn that the youth who had
the audartv 10 put to him such leading and compre-
hensyc question remained in the United States for no
less than yantecn years utilizing the current Of events.
He took a chance with the changing tdcs Of fortune
and, returning the land Of his birth became one
Of the mos. popular and delightful authors whose books
dealing with his life in the States have charmed wide
circle Of readers on both sides Of the Atlantic.
MI. E-,s'n practical man. as his own countrymeh
would cEp'HHVeIy phrase II, first, last and all the
tine. 4 brief preliminary conversation made him
aware tha, had come with the fell intent Of kctchng
him, and was fortunate enough 10 have no less q per
son than .s own president Frank l.. Dyer, to pro-
pound leading questions" while was busy analyzng
his great chief who is famiary known in the city Of
Edison. with its five thousand workers. as "the old
man. And grand old man he IS.
A In the case Of another grand old man Qhe late Mr.
Gladstone, TO witt had preconccvcd an absolutely
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
H0mesteaders Around Num- Pleased
With Passage of Three Year Lam

good families people 10 not hesitate
to send their children into the
fields to work under them.
Now that the five year require
ment has been cut down to three
the families feel that they can re-
main on their homesteads, for they
have something to look forward to
that will materialize in short
time into home and farm of their
own. To add to the good news came
the rains in the early part of the
week and the dry landers say that
it is no use to grumble and complain
of the past for they now have some
thing tangible to look to in the near
future Many of the homesteaders
will prove up on their 100 acres this
summer and so that this may be
done easier United States Land
Commissioner l. S. Griffin will be in
this vicinity June II. He will be
stationed at Grover and will consult
with homesteaders who wish to
prove up under the new three years
law.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
UNCLE sAM-CoNFECrIoNER.

The new candy factory of the gov
ernment is away up on the top floor
of the Bureau OF Chemistry and was
one Of the last new features added
to the work OF that institution by
Or. Harvey w. Wiley before he re-
signed. The bureau has long had
It's watchful eye on the candy pro-
duct of the country, especially that
of the penny stores and push-cart
yendcrs who draw their trade from
the ranks of Juveniles. There was no
acceUted standard OF purity and the
govsrnment had to make it's own.
The bureau announces that it not
only iutends to improve the quality
Of the candy, but better still. after
the cicmists find out exactly how
good it can be made without saccha-
rim and how the best results are to
be ohtained by the precise mixing
of the Ingredients. they are going to
get out recipe book which will
have the approval of the government
and may be had for the asking.-W.
W. Richardson in Popular Mechan-
les Magazine for June.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
Il WEST C0RRECTS FALSE
IPRESSIOM REGARDING DEEDS

Regarding this statement. let me
say every deed to lots and lands ever
owned by the Colony was made on
the regular blanks used by the Col
ony, all of which contained the Ii
uuor clause. No other blank was
ever used, and Ii there is any such
deed on record in the office of the
clerk and recorder of Weld county,
1. Q. q Colony deed without the
LIQUOR clase-it was caused by error
in recording.
For the 20 years, during which l
was the President of the Colony. l
examined every claim for reconcile
ating deeds, and in every instance
except one kind, / found. from an
examination of our records and
from the original Colony deeds
when they could be found, that the
error sought to be healed was in the
record. The instances where the
Colony was at fault was an omis-
sion Of the Colony seal or the sub
stituting a notarial seal for the
Colony seal, which occurred (allow-
ed) few times but. II l remember
Alright, every claim of this kind, but
one, was found erroneous when the
osiginal deed was found and COM
pared. I think the old colonists can
rest easy. there is no such deed.
Az this article has strung out
longer than l intended I will not
mention other things. they being OF
no vital Importance.
Yours truly.
HENRY T. WEST.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20

Keota, June 15.-When word was
received here this week that the
president had affixed his signature
to the homestead bill there was
great rejoicing among the dry land
ers AS soon as the news was heard
the telephone wires were buzzing all
over the district to appraise the
farmers of it's passage.
Many OF the homesteaders would
have been compelled to relinquish
their land if the extension of two
years more to the proving up time
had not been made. AS it was
they have had to go into the towns
near Greeley and hire out at work
in the beet fields to support their
families.
In the district north of Greeley
not only their own families are
working side by side in the fields
but the aunts and uncles also are
welding the hoe The children can
earn easily from 81 to $3.50 a day
and as the homesteaders are of
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20

bathes in the buttermilk.
S. Does the fly visit the patient
sick with consumption, typhoid few
er, and cholera infantum? He
does-and may call on you next.
s. Is the Fly dangerous? He f.
mans worst pest and more danger
GUS than wild beasts or rattlesnakes.
Z. What diseases does the Fly
carry? He carries typhoid fever
tuberculosis and summer complaint.
How? On his wings and hairy feet.
What Is his correct name? Typhoid
Fly.
s. How shall we kill the Fly?
(a) Destroy all the filth about tho
house and yard; CO. pour lime into
the vault and on the manure; (c)
kill the Fly with wire screen pad
die. or sticky paper. or kerosene oil.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
NIayonnaise Dressing

l teaspoon mustard.
l teaspoon salt.
teaspoon powdered sugar.
Few grains cayenne.
Yolk eggs.
2 tablespoons lemon juice.
tablespoons vinegar.
Il cups olive oil.
Mix dry ingrediants, add egg
yolks, and when we'll mixed add y
teaspoon vinegar. Add oil gradu-
ally, at first drop by drop. and stir
constantly. AS mixture thinckens'
thin with vinegar or lemon Juice
Add, oil, vinegar or lemon juice
alternately, until all is used. stir
ring or beating constantly. II oil is
added too rapidly, dressing VIII
have a curdled appearance.
smooth consistency may be restored
adding curdled mixture slowly to 1t.
adding curdled mixture slowly to IT,.
1t is desirable to have bowl contain
ing mixture placed in larger bowl
of crushed ice, to which small
quantity of water has been added
olive oil for making Mayonnaise
should always be thoroughly chilli
cd. A silver fork. wire. whisk'
small wooden spoon. or Dover egg
beater may be used as preferred.
Mayonnaise should be stiff enough
to hold it's shape. 1t soon liauiiies
when added to meat or vegetables
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
THE FLY CATECHIsM

The following rhythm1cal set OF
questions and answers has been the
summer creed of Indianapolis for
year. The Worlds Work prints
it as a worthy summer creed of ev-
cry man, woman and ctild in every
city, village and community in our
land.
2. Where does the Fly live? In
every kind of filth.
3. Is anything too filthy for the
Fly to eat? No.
4. (a) Where does he go when
he leaves the vault and the manure
pile and the spittoon? Into the
kitchen and dining room. (b) What
does he do here? He walks on the
bread, fruit and vegetables; he
wipes his feet on the butter aud
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20

Ida., June 13. 1912.
The Greeley Tribune,
f.-Mr. and Mrs. H.
! to return thanks for
Dtke in your issue of
nsarding the 81 anni-
n marriage.
1nts made are correct
vas 25 years instead
1snce In Illinois, l. Q.
1870. and the illness
nferred to was really
worn out climate
xho advised a change
b really nothing the
Jcu except that you
ont this climate and
/ Go west!" which
y the day that Canal
water onto the town
n, June 10, 1870. the
dfen were celebrating
fTersary of our mar
alver wedding"
ad to see this notice
enversary, as it shows
indy remembered by
N. in our old home.
me a chance to say
afding some thinea
noticed In the Greeley
aicn tend to convey Z
non of work of the
Union Colony of Colo
times l have read
this effect. "In MAKING
10 the town OF Greeley
I'D which does noa
AsOr clause"
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
SALADS
Boiled Salad Dressing

Y teaspoon salt. teaspoon
mustard. IN tablespoons sugar. 2
tablespoons flour. u teaspoon pap
rika, 2 tablespoons butter, Il cup
vinegar. 2 egg yolks. "a cup milk
u pint whipping cream.
Melt butter. Mix salt, paprika.
mustard, sugar and -four together
and add to melted butter. Add
vinegar and cook over hot water
until thick. Add milk and beaten
yolks of eggs. Remove from stove
and cool.
When ready to serve whip Y pint
of cream and fold In dressing. When
used for fruit salads more sugar is
needed. If one has no cream the
boiled dressing may be added to
the beaten whites of eggs as soon
as the dressing is taken from the
fire,
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
Miss AlliSOn'S Recipes
Baked Ham

Have ham sliced thick, or 2h
inches. Remove rind. wipe with
damp cloth, place in granite pan or
casserole. Cover with milk or
milk and water. Place cover on
pan or casserole and bake in mod
crate over about 2 hours, depending
upon the thickness of the ham. If
not brown remove cover and let
stand few minutes to brown.
Use liquid in casserole for gravy.
Serve with horseradish sauce.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
of Pythias and |. O. O. F.
Held Memorial Services Yesterday

: chosen as Memorial
saishts of Pythias and
:. lodges OF Greeley.
programs were given
ND eulogies for the
nave passed away the
70 given by lodge men,
sis OF the knights Of
.met in the l. o. O. F..
luck in the afternoon.
giesses = S. were given by
:. heyes and Attorney
ourh. Eulogies were
D. Kelley and G. p.
,i,s,t. ue TWO members who
.a "nlh the last year. C.
ns "a an aria from Ham
He Shall Feed His
i members .ha of the lodge
we une cemetery, where
memorial s services of
Is Given by tho oes.
.oaa ana the graves of 40
ers :, of the I. O. O. F.
Law 'neir y :. hall at $3.50
q ,t tal'ernoon. Rev. r.
= ,ne ne memorial address
n We're also made bv
NJ Haynes and e. Z.
6a,eeu ~ eulogies for Col. A
Ind (se {; A. Bennett. l..
a N v.,,,. =, W. Wilcox, those
within the year, were
furnished by a male
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
ROLLED FLANK STEAK

Wipe Steak with damp cIOtn,
score on both sides. Season we'll
with salt and pepper, cover with
layer of onions (sliced thin) and
strips of celery. Roll and skewer
into shape. Cover slices of onion
and strips OF celery. Put thin slices
of salt pork or bacon over the top.
Grease paper bag. Place steak in
side, fasten, place In moderate oven
and cook about As minutes.
This may also be cooked in cas-
serOle.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
'~'slit Funeral

tu'stt Funeral
ehd s1vices for chauncev
eopano.d aled in Oakland. .
he ee'lh,oueted hon Monday at.
!. ]. hue n c of his parents,
(eet D. ,oourtright. 1914
J c,,,tsrs, Mrs, Courtright
son ,rorhia r,' with the
krirh, The young widow
ID Sve wes was Frustrated by
Rev D unable to come
Lervic,onH n A. Chase con-
Lime Lin'es and interment
' 'rove cemetery.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20

scrape out or 3 drops of the juice
Place dry ingredients in dish and
add oil, stirring until all is blended
Add vinegar gradually, stirring
constantly until dressing begins to
thicken.
Paragon vinegar makes a pleas
ing change for fruit salads.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
Orange and Date Salad

Peal and remove all white from
orange. Wash and remove seeds
from Mates. Slice oranges thin,
cut dates In halves and arrange
tastefully on crisp lettuce leaf. Add
sprig or two of water cress and
serve with French dressing.
One orange and half dozen
dates Will serve two, or more if the
orange 10 large.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
Henry Mead Administrators

Henry Mead of Ault has been ap-
pointed administrator of the estate
OF his half brother, Asa Mead. who
died recently MIR. Mead left an es.
tate valued at $135.O00. which Will
be equally divided between the two
half brothers, Henry Mead of Ault
and Arthur Mead of Lock. N. y.
1t is said that will was made by
Mr. Mead about a dozen years ago.
'peHoIlsep IslsI SUN sIul 1eul anu
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
Porcupine Salad

Canned pears. blanched almonds.
Place II pear on crisp lettuce leaf,
flat side down, stick into the pear
at Irregular intervals halves of
blanched almonds. Serve with the
boiled dressing.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
Grape Fruit Salad

l grape fruit. l small can or "
fresh pineapple, candied cherries,
blanched almonds.
Remove pulp from grape fruit.
cut pineapple in small pieces. blanch
and shred almonds, cut cherries in
slices. Place on crisp lettuce leaves
and serve with mayonnaise dressing
which has been mixed.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
Horsera4lish sauce

II cup horseradish. " cup cream,
whipped, " cup bread crumbs.
Drain vinegar of horseradish.
Mix thoroughly with bread crumbs.
Whip the cream and stir into it the
horseradish and crumbs.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
Etxncl, Dressing

teaspoon salt, teaspoon pap
rika. Y teaspoon mustard. OF
drops onion Juice. ) taoiespoon'
vinegar. 9 tablespoons olive OIL
Rub dish with slice onion o'
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
Fruit Salad.

grape fruit. l apple, oranges,
u pound white grapes. Remove
pulp from grape fruit and oranges.
Cut apple into cubes. Cut grapes
into halves lengthwise and remove
seeds. Place on crisp lettuce and
serve with boiled or the following
dressing; : teapsoons sugar. 3 table
spoons lemon quice, Y teaspoon salt,
tablespoons olive oil. Beat until
II begins to thicken.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
AE,araxl,s Salad.

can asparagus tips (short). l
pimeuto. Place four or five aspar-
agus lips on a crisp lettuce leaf.
Across the center place narrow
strip OF pimento and serve with
French dressing.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20

Evans, June 17.-The Evans and
LaSalle l. o. o. F. lodges observed
their memorial day yesterday to-
gether. Over 200 members Joined
in the services. which were held in
the hall and at the Evans cemetery
Rev. Kaufman and Rev. Richards
gave the addresses. At the ceme-
terry George Briggs, noble grand OF
the LaSalle lodge. read the ritual.
George Young OF Evans acted as
chaplain and pronounced the death
ceremony over the graves OF Ed
ward Behrens. Fred Tregonning..
George Deighert. John MCGEE and
Charles Holland. the members that
are buried In the Evans cemetery.
The Evans lodge last year lost Ed
ward Behrens. Samuel Andrews and
c. B. Ramsdell. Judge Tregonning
gave the eulogy at the cemetery.
The Evans lodge was organized IN
1892 and the LaSalle lodge last
year. The Rebekahs Joined In the
services.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
Cheese Salad.

Mix chopped nutes and small
pieces OF pimento with cottage
! cheese Place on crisp lettuce
/ sprinkle with paprika and serve with
| French dressing.