davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-23
SOCIETY
Merry Twelve at Whist.

Mrs. Raymond Cyr entertained the
Merry Twelve club at her home, 919
Fifth street, Friday afternoon. Those
present were Mesdames Gilman, Simp-
son, Holmes, Taylor, Leanard, Rossen-
burg. Horsby, Cyr and Mrs. Mayott of
Deer Lodge. Twelve hands of whist
were played. the prizes being awarded
to Mrs. Holmes, Rossenburg and
Simpson. after which a very dainty
lunch was served.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-23
CiIIman.C Iairmont.

CiIIman-Ciairmont.
Miss Alice Gilman and Edward
Clairmont, both of Roman, were mar
ried at noon yesterday by Rev. J. w.
Bennett at the parsonage of the Meth
odist church. Miss Normandeau of
Roman and Irwin kohn Of Missoula
attended the bride and groom. There
was an elaborate Wedding. breakfast
served to the bridal party at the Pal
nce-hotel and later Mr.. and Mrs.
Clairmont left for the west.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-23
BIBLE CLASS POSTPONED.

There will be no meeting of the
Bible class at the Young Women's
Christian association next Monday
evening. Rev, H. S. galley will meet
the class at the regular hou and place
on the second Monday evening in
March.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-23
Missoula Drug Co.

Owls, as we started to say, naturally
bring to mind Frank Shoemaker.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-23

Mrs. G. f. Reynolds. Lessons In eX-
pressive reading. 1922 Higgins ave-
Adv.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-18
A GOOD EXAMPLE

Mr.. Vincent Astor, who recently
became of age and came into the in
heritance of his fathers estate, has
shown his manliness and his dispo-
sltion to exercise a careful supervi-
sion over the vast amount of wealth
now in his possession by making a
personal investigation of his estate
as one of the first acts of his ma
jority, in order that he might be
conversant with each separate piece
OF property, but particularly that he
might know if any of his numerous
buildings were being used for i'm
moral purposes. This step on the
part of Mr.. Astor was prompted by
the revelations during recent inves-
legations into the vice situation in
New York City that many of the
most notorious resorts Of the city
we're owned by men of at least nom
inal prominence, In many instances
these conditions existed because the
immediate owners had placed their
property in the hands of others who
did not exercise the proper amount
of precaution in leasing the build
ings. Mr.. Aston has forestalled any
such condition in his properties by a
personal inspection of them, doing it
quietly and without ostentation. 1t
is apparently genuine and unseen
sational attempt on the part of a
large property owner to inform him
self Immediately and thoroughly of
the condition of the property for
which he is ultimately responsible.
This action of Mr.. Astor is laudable
and affords an excellent example to
other large property owners.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-18
Physician Proposes to
Substitute Laboratory
for the Electric Chair

ments of any kind provided he could
obtain a pension for his mother.
There is good material going to
waste every year in every state pris-
on, going to waste without being of
any use to the world. | allude to the
men sentenced to death. Why de-
stroy their lives wantonly, stupidity,
with the excuse that we are making
them pay their debt to society? The
fact is that they are not paying any
thing at all.
IF man has destroyed life can
we say that he reimburses the world
by having his own life destroyed?
If a hrebug burns down my house
shall | go and burn his house? That
is too primitive, too childish to be
even discussed. By executing a
murderer we make the world poorer
by two human lives instead of only
one, the victims. If a man destroys
value, property, isn't it more logical
to set him at work creating anew the
things destroyed, replacing the prop
erty damagedP Such is the use to
which would put convicted crimi-
nails.
Instead of the lethal chamber,
with its absurd and wasteful electric
chair, would have in Sing Sing and
other prisons an experimental labor
atory. This was done in past CEN
turtles and many time surgeons of
the French and German courts were
authorized to try difficult operations
on people sentenced to die
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-18
Hard Work.

Jim and Joe, respectively aged 10
and 12 years, were told to go out and
cut and pile wood Both played until
dusk. After supper their mother in
quired of Joe:
well, my boy, how much have
you done today?"
Very meekly came Joe's answer:
al have done nothing"
To Jim, entering just too late to
hear his brothers remark, was put
the second question: "And what
have you been doing?'
Quick as a flash the unfortunate
young fibber answered: ooh, I've
been piling it up."-Country Gentle
man.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-18
Big Land Sale

Gradually and surely, the remain
ing lands in Indian reservations are
being sold out to settlers and the ma
tive American is being crowded into
closer quarters. Just now the big
gest sale of lands ever conducted by
the Government is in progress in Ok
lahoma, in the Choctaw and Chicka-
saw nations, the area comprising ag-
ricultural, coal and timber lands.
1t was begun at Chickasaw and
will close at Odabel, in McCurtain
county, on December oath The land
is in % counties and is being sold at
the county seats.
Some of the 100000 acres contains
timber, but the most of it is valu-
able for agricultural or grazing pur-
poses When the lands of the Choc-
taws and Chickasaws were allotted
among those tribes there was con
siderable portion left over in each of
the Indian nations, and it is this resi-
due that is now being disposed Of
In addition to the unallotted lands
there are to be sold also the segre-
gated coal and asphalt lands and tim
Der tracts of the Choctaw and Chick
asaw nations. and it is understood
that these will go on the market soon
after January 1st. There are $4,000
acres of the mineral and coal lands,
and 1903, 900 acres of segregated tim
Der lands.
The men who appraised the Okla
homa timber lands were experts, who
came as a rule from British Column
bia and other portions of the North
west.
The expert appraisers were amazed
at the conditions they found and
which upset the theories of the For
estry Bureau relative to reforesta-
ton. They found that the areas from
which timber had been cut was re-
foresting naturally and the new
growth of timber to be in a flour
ishing condition. In the rapidly dis
appearing pine. forests of the north,
and on the mountain ranges of the
Northwest, it is we'll established that
the only means of reforesting an
area from which the timber has
been cut or burned is by a tedious
and expensive method.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-18
High Cost of
Living Due
for a Drop

81 believe the high cost of living
bugaboo will have disappeared two
years from now"
Such was the declaration of Daniel
O. Lively, chief of the livestock de
partment of the Panama Pacific Ex-
position, in the court of discussion
in the international livestock show in
Chicago recently.
"This country is going to see won
ders worked by the farmers and live
stock raisers within the next few
years." he said Everywhere | go
and everything I hear indicates that
we are ON the threshold of an era OF
great prosperity
Mr.. Lively blames the underpro-
dLction of cattle for the present con
dition of living costs. He said the
bulk of Western lands are best fitted
for stock grazing and that the farm
er sold his birthright for a mess of
cold turkey when he turned from the
splendid beef production of the old
days to raising grain.
"The production of livestock is
going to grow in leaps and bounds
for the reason that the farmer and
small ranchman finally have realized
the profit there is in raising livestock
especially as contrasted against
truck farming he continued "The
generous prices paid for stock in the
open market, combined with the
work of the agricultural colleges to-
ward this end, has helped convince
the farmer that he'd better change
and reap this new field Two years
will see the West back at its old
game of cattle raising-and perhaps
the old-style cowboy may come back,
too F"
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-18
Chicken Italian.

One fowl, six green peppers, two
onions, two cups tomato pulp, salt
and pepper, three tablespoons olive
oil. Boil the fowl till tender, then
disjoint and skin it. Shred the pep
pers and onions and cook till soft
ened in the olive oil. Add to the to-
mato pulp, season highly, and pour
very hot over the chicken.
IDA c. B. ALLEN.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-18

Select plump sausages, prick with
a fork and place in frying pan,
with barely enough water to cover
the bottom. Cook gently till Drowned
all over, turning constantly, anil
serve with gravy made from the
drippings in the pan.
IDA c. B. ALLEN.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-18
Banana Cake.

One cup sugar, three tablespoons
melted butter, one egg, one-half tea
spoon orange extract, one-half cup
milk, one and one-half cups flour,
one and one-half teapsoons baking
powder, few grains salt Beat the
sugar, butter, egg, extract and salt
together. Mix the baking powder
with the -four and add alternately
with milk to first mixture. Beat
thoroughly. Bake in two layers and
put together with banana filing. Ice
with plain frosting.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-18

Beat the yolks of four eggs, then
beat in one cupful of strained honey.
Heat gradually, stirring constantly
until thick. Remove from the fire
and cool; then add the stiffly whip
ped whites of four eggs and one pint
Of whipped cream Mix we'll, pack in
ice and salt and freeze without stir
rirg.-Country Gentleman.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-18
Banana Filling.

Four bananas, two tablespoons STU
gar, few grains salt. Put the banana
pulp through the potato ricer, and
scald with the sugar and salt. Cool,
add the lemon juice, and use as a
cake or sandwich filing.
IDA c. B. ALLEN.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-18
An Even Break.

Mr.. links: you've spent IA mortal
hours and $35 and what have you got
to show for it? One hat, worth about
$3.50"
Mrs. links; "True. And last week
you spent s days and Sis, and what
have you got to show for it? One
fish story about big trout that got
away, and an awful cold in your
head. Country Gentleman.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-18
Honey Angel Cake.

Sift one and a half cupfuls OF
flour four times, add one teaspoonful
OF cream of tartar and sift again
Beat the whites of eleven eggs until
stiff, add one and a half cupfuls of
fine white honey, beat lightly, then
add the flour. Do not stop beating
until you put it in the pan. Bake in
a moderate oven.-Country Gentle
man.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-18
Natural Flesh TintS

There is no improving on Nature. When art essays
to depict beauty the nearer to Natures coloring it
gets with it's flesh tnts the successful is the real
ization This shows that only natural beauty is really
effective This was the prompting idea in the invention of
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-18
Honey Caraway Loaf Cake.

Cream half cupful of butter, add
half a cupful each of sugar and
honey, two well-beaten eggs, two
cupfuls of flour sifted with one tea
spoonful of baking powder, and one
teaspoonful of caraway seeds. Pour
into a buttered shallow loaf pan and
bake about 25 enthusiastically
Gentleman.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-18
The Call. of the Bell

1t is music to Jonnys ears if he starts the dav with
warm nourishing breakfast of SHREDDED WHEAT
and it's easy to get him off to school without fuss or
worry because it's ready and has in it
he needs for study play It's the whole wheat cooked
shredded and baked to a crisp, golden brown
Simply heat the biscuits in the oven few moments
to restore crspness, then pour hot milk them add
inc little cream and salt sweeten to suit the taste
matchmaking brain-building food for children and
grown-ups for athletes and nvaids, for outdoor men
and indoor men. for workers with hand or brain
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-18

Soda Crackers are ex-
tremely sensitive to
moisture.
Before the advent of
Uneeda Biscuit the only
persons who ever tasted
fresh, crisp soda crackers
we're the people in the
bakeries.
Now t h at we h ave
Uneeda Biscuit-we have
perfectly baked soda
crackers-perfectly kept.
No moisture can reach
them-nO communicating
influences can effect
their flavor-their good
ness is imprisoned only
to be liberated by you,
for you, when you open
the package. Five cents.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-18
Honey Ginger Snaps.

One pint of honey, three-fourths
of pound of butter and two tea
spoonfuls of ginger; boil together
for few minutes. When cool add
enough flour-which has been pre-
pared with usual amount of baking
powder-to make a stiff dough- Roll
thin and bake quickly-Country Cen
tleman.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-18
RECIPES FOR The HOUSEWIFE
Fruit Cookies.

Cream half a cup of butter and
gradually add third of cup of fine
granulated sugar, well-beaten egg,
a scant cup of sifted -four, scant
teaspoonful of vanilla, and beat to a
smooth batter Butter baking sheet
well, and taking up the batter on
point of a spoon drop onto the tin
about two inches apart and latten
out thin with a spoon dipped in cold
water. Hollow each cake slightly In
the middle and decorate each cake
with strips of blanched sweet al
monds, shreds of citron, and Sultana
raisins. If you want to make them
quite Christmasy, use candied cher
ries, green citron and the blanched
almonds to decorate.-Exchange.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-18
Pears Soap

hundred and twenty years ago. 1t is soap composed
wholly of such pure emoent and detergent ingredients
as the skin naturally and freely responds to.
Pears never spos the natural flesh tints. 1t i'm
proves Them by keeping the skin SOFT fine and pure Its
influence is so kind beneficial and refining that it's
the preservation of the dainty pink and white Of
perfect complexion from infancy to old age. Pears is
in accord with Nature first and last.
The skin is kept soft and the complexion
beautiful by using Pears, which maintains the
soft refined daintiness which is Natures alone
The Great English Complexion Soap
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-18

In the death of Whitelaw Reid
the nation loses valuable servant
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-18
Seafoam Fudge.

Put two cups of light brown sguar
in saucepan, add enough water to
cover it and boil until little forms
ball when dropped in iced water.
Have ready the beaten white of an
egg and pour the strip on this, stir
ring continually. Beat quite stiff, and
take out by the teaspoonful, drop
ping it in cones on buttered paper.
Eat when cold-Exchange.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-18

Rock Cakes.

Beat two ounces of butter to
cream, then beat in four ounces
powdered sugar and a little vanilla,
then rub in one-half pound flour.
Add three ounces raisins and one
half ounce of lemon peel. Beat up
two eggs and mix the whole together
into a very stiff batter. Drop in
small rocky lump on creased tin.
Bake Is or 20 minutes in moderate
oven.-EXchange.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-03

NEATAIFC HTDDNATC Candidate for
OLlNlN1D O1DOO1VO COMMISSIONER of SAFETY

To be prosperous, town must be
open; not wide open, but open."-
Dennis Gibbons-Commissi Pub
lie Safety.
What with theorists and quack re-
formers on the one hand and gang
sters on the other, we need change
in city government. Back to honesty
and common sense. is my slogan. /
believe in a restricted red-light dis
trict and in firm, impartial but reason
able regulation of the liquor traffic.
/ believe in liberty, the watchword
of the Negro race in America, and in
fair-play, quality admired and, from
thirty years experience | dare say,
practiced by the colored people of
Denver Give me your vote Mr..
Colored man or woman and l will
carry out to your satisfaction, my be-
lief that government should be admin
istered without regard to race or color
In the name of the great Negroes
who did much and said little, OF
Toussaint LOverture the Haitian, OF
Booker T. Washington the American,
l. who would act rather than talk, ap-
peal to the colored people of Denver
for support in the coming election.
need your vote.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-03
CAMPBELL NOTES.

Campbell Chapel A. M. E.. church.
corner 23rd and Lawrence Sts., Rev.
H. Franklin Bray, d. D., Pastor.
Four members we're received into
full membership last SuSnSday, Mrs.
Hattie Roser Miss Annie Johnson,
Mrs. ]. w. Williams, of Allen Chapel,
Kansas City, Mo. and Mrs. Lucinda
Randall. Mccoy Henderson was bap-
tized at the morning service.
Services tomorrow as follows 9:45
Sabbath School, Miss. Ethel Fitchue,
Supt; 11:00 a. m, General class and
administration of the sacrament of the
Lords Supper; 100 p. M, Funeral of
Mrs. Hattie Hayden; 300 p. m. Quar-
terly meeting at Shorter Chapel; $50
p. m, Allen League, Mrs. Frances
Farley will lead; 7:45, Preaching by
Conqueror." You are invited to all
these services. Splendid singing at
each.
The annual rally of the Trustees
will take place on the fifth Sunday in
June.
The Sewing Circle had a profitable
meeting at the home of sister Mary
Jenkins, 2542 Clarkson ST. last Thurs
day.
What promises to be one of the
very best musicals ever given in this
city will be rendered by Rev. T. H.
Wiseman, Mrs. Lillian Jones, Miss
Jennie Hicks, Mr.. Geo. Morrison and
Mr.. Frank McVey, on Thursday even
ing, May 18th. Get your tickets early
as we cannot accommodate more than
four hundred persons.
A May Pole Drill and Musical Elk
travaganza will be given at the church
Wednesday evening, May 7th, under
the management of Mrs. L. o. Tucker
A treat is in store for all who attend
A church conference was held
Tuesday evening at which time the
request of Bishop Parks for the pay
ment of $4,000 on the church exten
sion mortgage was heartily endorsed
and the fifth Sunday in June set
apart as the day to deliver the goods
An invitation was extended the
Bishop to be with us on that occa
sion.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-03
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.
Denver, Colo, April IL

Denver, Colo, April 12, 1913
To the Stockholders of the Western
Loan and Investment Association:
You are hereby notified that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Western Loan and Investment AS
sociation will be held on Tuesday,
May 20, 1913, at the hour of 8 o'clock,
D. M, of said day, at room 25, West
ern Newspaper Union building, 1924
Curtis street, Denver, Colorado, for
the election of officers and directors
of said association, and for the trans
action of any and all other business
which may properly come before said
association.
L. C. CONNELL,
]. r. CONTEE, President.
Secretary.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-03
DEATH OF JOHN w. SHlPTON,
A PIONEER OF THE
WEST.

Mr.. John w. Shipton after short
illness, died last Saturday at Omaha,
Neb.. where he has resided for num-
ber of years at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. Henrietta Crawford.
Mr.. Shipton was born in Missouri
in 1926 When quite a lad, with his
parents, he went to Iowa, where he
resided for a few years, but the lure
of the West called him and he Joined
a party in 1S49 and went by OK team
to California After remaining there
for number of years he went to Can
ada. then to Chicago, afterwards re-
moving with his family to Denver in
1868, thus becoming a pioneer of the
Centennial State. Mr.. Shipton was a
very intelligent and Industrious man, a
prominent member and worker in the
Zion Baptist church, where he was
much beloved with the assistance of
his lovely wife, who died in 1897, they
at one time were the possessors of
much valuable property. OF late years
with the increasing infirmitfes of old
age he had been taking life easy and
divided his time with his daughter in
Omaha and with his other daughter.
Mrs. Ellen Russ, in this city.
Mr.. Shipton is survived by four
daughters and three grandchildren, the
daughters are Mrs. Annie Davis Of
Skagway, Alaska; Mrs. Ellen Russ,
Denver; Mrs Henrietta Crawford,
Omaha. and Mrs. Joburness Hamlin,
st. Louis.
The body of the deceased was
brought to Denver Tuesday. Funeral
services were held Thursday at 2
o'clock at Shorter A. M. e. church,
Rev. Pope officiating. Douglass I'm
dertaing Co. in charge.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-03
SHORTER CHAPEL NOTES.

The following order of service will
be observed at Shorter tomorrow:
10 a. m, Sunday school. Lesson,
Joseph Interprets Dreams Gen. 40:
1923.
IL a. M, Preaching by Presiding Ell
der A. M. Ward.
vice. The Rev. DIR. H. Franklin Bray
will preach the communion sermon
and the officers and members of
Campbell Chapel will affiliate in the
service.
GAS p. m, Allen Christian Endea-
vor League. Topic: The Ideal Chris
tian. " His Prayers Matt. 6:5-13
(Consecration Meeting) Royal c.
Brown, Leader. The annual election
of officers will be held at the close
of this service
7:45 p. M, Preaching by Rev. A. NJ.
Ward.
Quite a number of the captains OF
our Spring Campaign made flattering
reports last Sabbath. Thus far club
No. 10, Brother U. G. Brown, captain,
leads, having reported $21.50. Clubs
No. 62 and 70, Sister Rebecca Nelson
and Brother ]. G. Porter, captains, re-
spectively, are close seconds.
A hard-time social will be given
Thursday evening the Sth, at Shorter
under the auspices of Clubs 33, AZ
and So, Mesdames Irene Fife, Ida Cox
Holley and Lille Lewis, Captains
Bring your pennies for every thing
will count at this entertainment
Admission five cents.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-03

John Allison, candy manufacturer,
1862 Curtis street is in the running
for commissioner of property. He has
for twenty successive years been a
resident of this city, business man
and taxpayer. He has never been a
candidate for office before, but with
his experience of the growing needs
of Denver, also his service in the army
during the Spanish-American war, he
feels he can fill the position that he
now seeks as his motto is Business
and not politics should dominate our
city affairs, and therefore promises
faithful services if elected on May
goth.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-03

a candidate for commissioner of
safety. Everybody in Colorado
knows Carl Linquist, but every
body dosen't know that he is a
candidate for office. He has served
in the city council and in the state
legislature. During these years of
public service not one crooked act
is charged against him that we
have yet heard of. His record is
clean. OF those who know him, no
commendation is necessary. Those
who do not, need only to investi.
gate to be convinced of these facts.
Mr. Lindquist has been in bust
ness in Denver since 1887, and EN-
ploys 145 people.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-03

George Becherer, candidate for COM
missioner of safety should receive the
united support of every colored voter
in Denver on account of his attitude
toward the negro. He has at all
times treated us with consideration,
giving employment to our people al
though few of the race have ever CIV
en- him any support in his line of busi-
ness. The time has come when we
as a people must stand by those who
are willing to give us square deal