davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-21
INAUGURATION TO ECLIPSE ALL PREDECESSORS

The National Capital is preparing carry off the inauguration grand stye-the District Colunl ba laid aside cares estate, earning 1ivings, to make MT. Wilson's simple in augural" grandest the boards coming of Christopher the First was celebrated Chicago twenty years ago. The pie of United States flush" with at part and the principals of the naugura may a adhere to their, preference for simple ceremonies with practically all of the states participating in the event, and with each attempting to eclipse oher apparent that the activity of Con-
 mtees carpenters event that has before equaled the Capital The states of Washington Montana Oregon, Wisconsin and Idaho will their militia to the inauguration Minnesota will it's state soldier boys and the other will all be represented.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-21
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
 04967. U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona. February 18th, 1913.

February 18th, 1913. NOTICE is hereby given that Hen- ricks H. Tifft, of Sheldon. Arizona, who, on February 18th, 1909, made Homestead entry No. O4967, for Lots l and 2, Section 27, Township s., Range 31 E., G. & S. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Ben M. Crawford, Clerk of the Super for Court, at Clifton, Arizona, on the 5th day of April, 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 John Knight Chiffon,
 Sam Daniels,
 Thomas Larkin, all of Shel- don, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER, Register.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-21
UTAH IN THE LIME LIGHT.

Both the Republican and Democratic parties of Utah proposed constitutional amendment for the direct election of Senators last but the legislature rejected proposed amendment Thus Utah, the is the first to declare against this import
 ant change proposed securing Senators.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-21
THE MAY OF A JURY.

When jury, trying homicide in New Hanover county North Carolina not long brought in verdict of acquitta presiding ment: And that is why you have many homcides in New Hanover county
 Obviously the judge in this had opinion the guilt of the defendant which differed from that voiced the twelve in their sal The court, of could not go behind the turns and compelled verdict. The pre-
 siding judge under obligation, however,
 joy that he did not feel and to of verdict which he felt in his the dictates of justice
 Some the North Carolia juries ly disposed toward mankillers maudlin sentiment becoming prominent in Arizona. Juries supposed give defendants the benefit reasonable exist to their guilt Some of the jurors unreasonable lengths in conjuring reasonable doubt. There sides to but dead not testify and the slayer generally anything and everything that will help him the ingenuity his attorneys avail in his behalf.
 The cannot enforce the laws with Saluary when jures uniformly criminals loose nfict SUI dy inadequate penalties.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-21

Under the Constitutional amendment permitting the state to in industrial pursuits the Phoenix zette comes forward with proposition to build railroad from Phoenix to Yuma with the San Diego We offer amendment that line of railroad be built from Morenci Clifton to the White Mountains tap the rich timber belt in that section Other
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-21

ExSpeaker Cannon has declared the floor of the that of the people of the District poor this notwithstanding the fact that Uncle Sam who employs 40000 of them is pretty good provider that the government clerks lose of their former homes, lose ambition and finally dry who has forty in the naional capital has expressed truth cleverly.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-21
SENATE "srEERINe COMMITTEE"

Senator Gallinger presiding, appointed Republican steering Committee the Senate. The members are Oliver Root and Smoot standpatters and La- Toilette Cummins. A has confdenally ask be possible find another Committee that steering committee"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-21

CLOSING cHAPTER-MONEY TRUST INVESTIGATION
 The Money Trust investigators had more trouble find ing MT Rockefeller than they did the money trust, and though the Standard Oil could not find voice with which give his testimony, it immaterial, the material in the investigation produced through the J. Pierpont Morgan and Banker Baker. Congress is expected tackle the Wall Street grip upon financial affairs of the nation
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-21

There many coming into the United that old-time politicians visiting Washing ton, declare longer the mionaires club the of the Senate has great ly changed in the past years and the apt unpaid notes in their home banks, than pretty balances.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-21

Through the operation of ordinance passed this week by the Town Council commencing the March saloons within the incorporated limits Clifton must close their between the ococ, am. and o'clock day in the week. The c- and payers Clifton have the action of the Town Council in this matter that will promote peace quetude of the community.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-21

welcomes to it's Exchange desk this week a copy of The Arizona Record, a morning daily news paper published with that old veteran Jos. H. Hanm as manager. Joe Hammin will De valuable acquisition to Globe district.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-21

The Salt Valley, bene- fcaries the Reclamation project showing disposition criticise everything with the project and to crawish their payments. Phoenix the Salt River Valley owes it's present prosperity the construction the Roosevelt Their criticism the present time poor grace.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-25
And Meat So Dear.

At 1 o'clock he stood in front Of q
bulletin board and read the fragmen.
tary news from the convention. Under
his arm he carried a bundle. Its
liver for dinner tonight" he explained
Il ought to be getting home with II
before 1t spoils in this heat" His car
came along just then, but new bulls.
tin went up, so he stayed.
At 4 o'clock he was seen watching
for his car with one eye, and reading q
new bulletin with the other The bun
die under his arm looked moist and
worn. Il really must take the next
car" he declared "The folks In
Kearny expected me home at noon.
I'll just wait till l get the result Of this
ballot and then I'll break away"
At o'clock he turned from the
board with a sigh of disappointment
Il hoped the nomination was coming
that time, sure" said he. Still watch
ing the bulletins. he started for his
car.
On the way to the corner ne tossed
his bundle into wastepaper can
Newark News.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-25
LANDLORD ENJOYS THE JOKE
Friend Of Tenants In French Capital
Finds Himself In Something Of
Dilemma.

For once that French public bene-
factor known as Cochou, who cham
pions poor families who cannot find
lodgings, has reckoned without his
host. Whenever a tenant has trouble
with his landlord and desires to put
him TO Inconvenience he sends for
Cochon. The latter is always ready
to get even with landlords, and eager
ly responds to in the invitations he
receives.
A student at the Ecole des Arts and
Manufactures was at loggerheads with
his landlord and obtained the break
ing Of his lease for a fat in the
Boulevard de Strasburg. Before clear
ing out he thought he would like lit
tie fun at the landlords expense.
A. message was sent to the indis-
pensable Cochon, the erstwhile sec
rotary OF the Tenants league and the
founder Of a similar institution. Cochon
sent the student three families, each
consisting of four children. The fami.
lies did not enjoy their new quarters
long, for the landlord obtained an or
der for their immediate expulsion.
The evicted families now look to
Cochon to find new quarters for them.
Cochon does not know where he can
find them. His responsibility is a
heavy one. For once the table have
been turned upon him.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-25
BUY BACK YOUR OWN BACON
Hog That Farmer Often Sells to Ship
per for sic Eventually Comes
Back Home for $40.

Suppose we figure a little upon this
matter Of the high cost OF living, says
the Columbia (Mo.) Herald Farmer
Jones raised a perfectly good bacon
hog, but he does not make bacon of
him. He sells that hog to a shipper
for say SIG; the shipper sends that
hog to st. Louis. and sells 1t for $3.50,
gaining small profit after paying ex-
pense of shipping and selling; the
packer worked up that porkor into
perfectly good bacon, and then the
hog begins his journey back to the
farm.
The wholesaler, or jobber, pays the
packer $50 for that hog in the bacon
and sells him to the country merchant
for $3.50; the country merchant sells
the bacon back to the farmer-and
many farmer does buy his bacon
for $40 and the farmer who should
have made bacon of the hog in the
first place has actually paid every
man in the deal all the profit there is
in the transaction from the original
SIC to the final $40.
IL the farmer had made the bacon
in the first place, could Il not have
been used at much less expense, or
sold for less and at a profit that the
farmer instead of the middleman
would have enjoyed? What is the an
swer?
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-25

hands, was to be ready for him. She
was fine one, this successor to the
Sea Mist. She had been building for
more than year and when Captain
Hammond returned, safe and sound,
and with their money in his posses
sion, the owners decided at once that
he should command the addition to
their fleet. She was to sail for Liver
pool and Keziah was to be a passen-
ger.
II can't hardly wait to get to sea, I"
went on Nat. Think of it, No more
lonesome meals in the cabin, thinkin'
about you and about home. No, sir!
you and home1l be right aboard with
me. Think of the fun well have In
the foreign ports. / amt rich enough
to give you what you deserve, no
where near; but I'll work hard and
do my best, my girl-you see."
Keziah was looking out over the
bay, her eyes brighter than the sun
set. Now she turned to look up into
his face.
"Rich!" she repeated, with a little
catch in her voice. Rich! there nev.
er was a woman in this world so rich
as / am this minute. Or so happy,
either"
THE END
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-25
GROWING coWPEAs FOR FEED
Use Of Crop Extending Gradually ss
Ration for Cattle and Hogs
How They Are Planted.

The use of cowpeas is extending
gradually. but not so rapidly as few
years ago. have grown cowpeas for
a number Of years. says writer In
an exchange. l grow a few acres near
ly every year. and either cut them for
hay or else, II the crop is not too
heavy. turn cows and hogs on them
when they begin to ripen and allow
the stock to harvest them. some
times plant cowpeas in the cornheld.
and after / gather what seed want
allow the cattle to CLEAN the peas
from the corn stubble. When seeding
cowpeas makes an excellent feed for
wheat drill and drill the seed in with
acid phosphate as a fertilizer. ] hnd
cowpeas made an excellent feed for
cattle, sheep and horses. By feeding
II | get the food value, and also most
of the fertilizer in the manure.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-25
White Potato. Scum.

Pare enough potatoes to make q
quart, and boil them tender in four
quarts of water. Skim out the pota.
toes. mash fine. add large tablespoon.
full of butter, and salt and pepper to
suit the taste. Add to the potatoes
two medium-sized onions minced fine,
or a bunch of white celery prepared
IN the same manner. Put the onions
or celery into the water the potatoes
are boiled in and cook for a quarter
of an hour. Set on the back of the
stove and quickly stir in two fresh
eggs, beaten very light. Mix in cup
ful of sweet cream or very rich milk,
and let the soup heat up but not boil
again before serving.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-25
ALL SAVE LABOn IN KITCHEN
Little Helps That viii Leave the
Housewife Less Tired When
Days Work ls Ended.

A shelf back OF the kitchen table on
which to place cups, spoons and small
vessels that are used. frequently, the
wash basin. within reach of the roller
towel. a drinking cup near the water
pail. all save needless exertion and
time that may be utilized for sons
thing else or rest.
The very best stove holder can be
maze of an old stocking by cutting
of the foot at the ankle and folding
1t into the leg, fastening it well as 1t
rs folded over and over until 1t is the
square shape Of the common ironing
holder. A brass ring in one corner Is
aNgreat convenience for hanging and
such holder can be Numbered.
In the sewing room, patterns should
have their place of quick and easy
access and II each one is marked It
will often prove a blessing. A bag
fastened on the lower part Of the sew
ing machine for scraps will likewise
be a comfort, and sharp scissors and
a work table are absolute necessities.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-25
OLD BREAKFAST TABLE DISH
Spanish omeIet, When Properly Made,
Deserves All the Popularity u
Has Attained.

Cut four ounces of bacon in very
thin slices and then into one-half inch
squares. Fry gently until crisp, then
add one small onion, a medium sized
tomato and five mushrooms, all chop
ped rather fine. Rub a freshly cut
Glove Of garlic upon the spoon for stir
ring while cooking Is minutes. Mean
while break six eggs into a bowl.
season with a tablespoonful of salt. one
fourth tablespoonful of white pepper.
Give them a dozen good strokes and
turn into perfectly smooth frying
pan, In which teaspoonful of butter
has been melted, and well spread. Do
not stir, but shake constantly until
the omelet is nearly set Spread the
bacon and vegetables quickly over the
omelet, fold over and set 1t in the
oven for about one minute. Then slip
1t upon a hot platter and serve at
once.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-25

ziah was clearing the table and Cap
tain Nat was helping her. A happy
party of four had enjoyed the meal.
John and Mrs Coffin acting as hosts
and Grace and the captain being the
invited guests. Now the younger
couple had gone over to the church,
the bell of which was ringing for
evening service.
Hurry up, Keziah," urged Nat. IF
you and me don't get decks cleared
pretty soon We'll be late for meetin'.
and I'd hate to do that, considerin' I'm
such a brand-new disciple, as you
might say"
He walked to the back door Of the
kitchen, threw it open, and stood look
ing out.
"Keziah." he said, come here a
minute"
She came from the dining room and
stood at his side. He put an arm
about her.
Look of there" he said, pointing
with his free hand. See that?"
The sun was just setting and all
the west was gorgeous with crimson
and purple and yellow. The bay was
spangled with fire, the high sand
bluffs along the shore looked like
broken golden ingots. They were to
be married In another month. 1t
would be double wedding, for Grace
and the minister were to be married
at the same time. Then Nat and his
wife were to go to New York, where
a new ship, just out of the builders
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-25
Black Bean Scum

Soak two cupfuls of black beans
over night In the morning put on to
boil In two quarts Of cold water with
a small onion and a cupful of tomato
meat. Simmer about FIVE hours or
until the beans are soft Add hot
water as it boils away. Drain and
rub through sieve; add tablespoon
ful OF flour and two~of butter, rubbed
smooth. Add some o, the soup to 1t
gradually until 1t is dissolved. Sea-
son with one full teaspoonful Of pep
per. two dashes Of cayenne and a salt
spoon Of mustard. Cut a lemon In
halves and put into a tureen with two
hard-boiled eggs cut in thin slices.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-25

Better farming is often a matter o.
doing as well as you know how.
You will be better farmer for lis
tening to your wife's advice occasion
ally.
Any kind of living brings results
That is the good and the bad things
about 1t.
Agriculture, the first industry tc be
learned by man. was the last to be
developed.
Whether life is feast or fast does
not altogether depend upon what goes
into your stomach,
1t isn't always the get-up-early farm.
er who succeeds. He may be shiftless,
or work without a plan.
Why not play little joke on folks
In general by testing your seed corn
before anyone tells you to?
If 1t makes you unhappy to see folks
smarter. handsomer or better of than
you are. you'll always be unhappy.
The dairy COW and the beef steer
each is profitable by itself. but both In
one hide eats up the bank account
Ones family can do a great deal to
help one on toward success, but the
man himself has to furnish the ma
kin's.
Every man in the world has ten.
denotes; but tendencies can be low
cred or they can be elevated. That's
up to you.
A hog will never divide his corn or
give a kernel to fellow porker ii he
can help it That is why everybody
thinks he's hog.
Some folks make more fuss ever
trifiing or imaginary troubles than
others do who have to face the most
desperate circumstances.
Some folks have the worry habit so
bad that If they went to sea they'd be
afraid the ocean would run dry and
let them stick in the mud.
OF course school children get mad
and won't speak. But when You find
man or woman who won't speak"
you've found full grown baby.
Good roads are getting to be some
thing more than a dream The time
has come when a good town is going
to have good roads leading to it.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-25
On a Sunday morning, a few we

after the committee meeting, the Reg.
ular church was crowded. John Ell
lery was to preach his first sermon
since the San Jose came ashore. Ey-
cry member Of the congregation was
present Even Mrs. Prince, feeble
but garrulous. was there. Gaius
Winslow, having delivered his brood
Of children at the church door, made
a special trip in his carryall to fetch
the old lady. Captain Zebedee and
Mrs. Mayo beamed from their pew.
DR.. Parker and his wife smiled at
them across the aisle. Didama Rogers
new bonnet was a work of art and
her neck threatened to twist itself of
as she turned to see each one who
came in.
Lavinia Pepper sailed to the front.
She was dressed In a new black al
paca which rustled so very much like
silk that nearsighted people might
have been deceived by 1t. With her
was a man, apparently suffering from
strangulation because Of the height
and tightness of his collar. IT'S Ca
REQ Pratt, from Sandwich" whispered
Didama. Thankful Payne's relation.
you know. Have you heard what folks
are sayin'? guess it's true, because
= Look at Ryan! you'd think he was
goiD' to Ais own funeral.
There vas stir at the door. All
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-25
MANY COOPERATIVE STORES
Movement Manifested Chiefly In North
west, Notably In Minnesota, Ia
ken Up In New Jersey.

Cooperation in buying or selling, OF
both, has of late been taken up rather
seriously in this country. because OF
the pressure Of the high cost OF living.
1t has been manifested chiefly In the
northwest, notably In Minnesota. That
the movement is not. however, local
or sectionalized is indicated by the re-
port of Chief Garrison of the New Jer.
sey bureau of statistics. to the effect
that in the last two years IA societies
have been organized on the co-opera.
tive plan in that state, IL of which
have been founded with the view of
conducting cooperative stores some
what after the Rochdale plan, so sue
cessful in Great Britain.
Most of the co-operators in New Jer-
sey are Italians or Lithuanians. Their
habits Of thrift might well be followed
by many of their American neighbors.
who lean too often upon the weekly
payment grocery book or even the
telephone, neither of which conduces
to rational methods Of buying house
hold supplies.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-25
Warm SIaw.

Select nice solid head of winter
cabbage and cut 1t up very fine. Put
into a hot frying pan a piece Of but
ter. the size of walnut, and when
melted put in the cabbage with a very
little water; let 1t simmer till well
done. Then beat up one egg very
light and stir in slowly; lastly. add
one-half cup Of sour cream; salt and
pepper to suit the taste. Another
method for "hot slaw" is to simply
make boiled dressing of two egg
yolks. two tablespoons of sugar, two
tablespoons Of sour cream, one cup
OF vinegar, and rounded teaspoonful
OF butter, and pour this over the fine
ly-cut cabbage.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-25
Our Cook Saws

That in filling a cake pan it is well
to remember that the center of the
cake is the part which will be the
highest. If the batter is spread as
much to the sides as possible, leaving
a depression in the center, then the
cake when baked will be level.
That cheap and durable toaster
for a gas stove is a piece of sheet
iron. Over this is a five-cent fire
toaster can be used without danger
OF burning or blackening the bread.
That when baking or scalloping
potatoes, chops can be baked In a pan
In the oven, steak broiled underneath
or pudding or pie cooked at the same
time. 1t saves gas.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-25
CHAPTER xx-icontInued.l

She hesitated. In a measure she
was relieved, for she had feared the
man at the door might be her hus-
band. But she was greatly agitated
and troubled. Everyone In the place
was looking at her.
Nat" she said, trying to speak
firmly, Il can't see you now. I'm very
busy. Please go away"
"Come!"
Il can't come. Go away. Pleased"
"Keziah, I'm waitin'. And I'm goin'
TO wait II stay here all night.
Comet"
She obeyed then. She could not
have q scene there, before all these
strangers. She stepped past him into
the little room. He followed and
closed the door.
Nat" she said, turning to him,
why did you come? How could you
be so cruel? Il"
He interrupted her, but not with
words. The next moment his arms
were about her and she was pressed
tight against the breast OF his blue
Jacket.
'Keziah." he whispered, I've come
TO take you home. Home for good
No. stay where you are and I'll tell
you all about It. Praise be to God!
we're of the rocks at last All that's
left Is to tow you into port, and, by
the eTerlastin', that's what I'm here
for!"
When Upham came up the stairs af.
ter his long interview with the boss"
he found the door at the top closed.
When he ratified the latch that door
was opened by a stranger
Are you Mr. .Hallett?" asked Cap
tain Nat briskly.
mo, I'm not Mr.. Hallett is In his
ONCE on the first floor. But what"
ON the main deck, hey? Well. ali
right; We won't trouble him. You'll
do just as well; l Judge you're one
Of the mates Of this craft. You tell
Mr.. Hallett that this lady here has
decided not to cruise with him any
longer. No fault to find, you under
stand, but she's got a better berth.
She's goin' to ship along with me.
Amt that so. Keziah?"
Keziah, pale, trembling. scarcely
realizing the situation even yet, did
not speak. But Captain Nat Ham
mond seemed to find his answer in her
silence. A few minutes later. her
arm In his. they descended the
giOomy stairs, and emerged into the
sunshine together.
That afternoon Mr.. Abner Stone
again washed his hands" of his poor
relation--this time. as he Indignantly
declared. "for good and all"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-25
Rice and Peaches

Boil one cup of carefully washed
rice In quart of sailed milk which
was heated before the rice was added.
Cook until the rice is tender and the
liquid Is well absorbed (more milk
may be needed). Now add four table
spoonfuls of butter. quarter Of a cup
of sugar and mix thoroughly. Place
In buttered mold and place in a hot
oven for ten minutes. Turn out on a
platter. cover with perfect halves of
preserved peaches and pour peach
syrup over all