davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1913-02-28

First pub Dec q o5S27
Notice for Publication
U s Land Office Sterling Colo
Dec 20 1912
Notice Is hereby given that Robert MeDorman Of
nolyoke Colo who on Jan 10 isos made nd Z No
sS27 for the NV y sec q tp I nrtsw G D m has
filed notice Of intention to make final three year
proof to establish claim to the land above dcserb.
cd before clerk dis, court at oiyoke Colo ou the II
day Of Feb 1918
claimant names as witnesses
William Lutte Of Holyoto eole0
Joseph NJ Barnes
Carl walin
James MlnnIer
WIN Pound Rsvister
The state herald., 1913-02-28

First pub Feb 2s serial o5so
Nutira for P utilization
US Land Office Sterling Colo
February 10 1918
Notice Is hereby given that Dot L Harmon Of
Holyoke Colorado who on MAJ 10 1909 made
HdENo o6se3 for eis neN and MI sc Y sec Is tp en-
range sS W m has filed notice of intention to
make final three year proof To establish claim to
the land above described before clerk dist court at
Holyoke Colo on the II day Of Apr 1913
Claimant names rs witnesses
Clifford c Harmon Of Holyoke Colo
James Jeffrey
Fred Jeffrey
Fred Conklin
w II Pound Register
The state herald., 1913-02-28

First publication Jan "a DISCS O6s95
NOTICE FIR PUBLICATION
US Land Office =. Sterling Colo
Jan Is 1913
Notice Is hereby given that Fred w Hoffman Of
Holyoke Colo who on Nov 2s.lsos May 10 1909 made
original and additional homestead entry No 1868
06s95 forseh sec II swls. sec II tp north range
43w p m has filed notice Of intention to make
three year proof to establish claim to the land u
bove described before county Judge at Holyoke
Colo on the 10 day Of Mar 1913
Claimant names as witnesses
Robert Stout Of Holyoke Colo
Lewis S Hoffman
Lewis Fells ;,
Cleve Scott
VIII Pound Register
First pub Jan "a o5s6s Oesso
Publication nutica
U S Land Office Sterling Colo
Jan IT 1913
Notice Is hereby given that Clarence MGuernscy
Of Holyoke Colo who on Apr % 1905 May 10 1909
made orig and add E No ess3 No 05se0-o6sso
for swh swh sec hwh NV Y nwh swh sec %
| Sc Y sec p tp 6nr45w 6 D IN has fled notice
Of intention to make three year proof to establish
claim to the land above described before county
judge at Hoiyoke Colo on the i3 day Of Mar 1918
Claimant names Of witnesses
Ellis Sheridan Of Holyoke Colo
John C Bugher
| Frank Pollock
Charles II Harris
VII Pound. Register
The state herald., 1913-02-28

First pub FsbT csso or oi0TT2 al
Nuticn Tor Publication,
U B Land Once Sterling Colo
Jan ~ ipia
Notice Ia hereby given that James Nickel Of
Lamont Heb who on Mar 10 1909 February II 1910
made original and additionaiiid n No oczsn-oioIn
for .es CSC 20 nc v acc ~ ,p pbnrsw Of tho n
m has iil~ notice Of intention to make three year
proof 10 establish claim to tho land above de.srl
81 before county Judge a, wray Colorado on III.
10 day of April 1919
Claimant nance q. witnesses
Elroy W Robinson of Laird cala
isaAc N c Grimes LAn,on, Nsb
William Enyeaft
James Liksns iiolyuke Cob
W II Pound, Rsxists
The state herald., 1913-02-28

First pub Feb orig o2Sis add oII77
Publication nutica
u Land Once Sterling Colo
Jan 81 1918
Notice Ia hereby given that William Enyeart 81
Lamont Nrb who on Feb 1909 June u 1909
made original and add II Z No o2sis-o7777 for
sw v and NV v soc % tp n r.t2 W m has filed
notice Of intention to make fnal three year proof
10 establish claim to the land above described b..
fore county Judge at wray Colo on the 10 day
Of Apr 1913
Claimant names as witnesses
Elroy W Robinson Of Laird Colo
Isaae.M c crines LAmont Nab
James G Nickel
JafnS Likehs iiolyoke Colo
W II Pound. Register
The state herald., 1913-02-28

First pub feb7 O9D5
Notice for Publication
usLAnd Once Sterling colo
Jan 30 lois
Notice Is hereby given that Roy burns Of
IIolyoke Colo who on oe, h lao9 made nd y No
ogiod for nws and ma .neN sec ~ and sN
seH sec II tp 0 nra6 w0pm has fined no.
tiec Of intention 10 make nal three year proof To
establish claim to the land aboyr described before
county Judge at iiolyoke colo on the loiay Of Apr
1913
ciAimsn, names as witncs.e.
James Lamar nolyokr colo
Charlie Schmidt
James P.Andefson
Jss-i. = Anderson
wnPound. Rsgi.,sr
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-20
a rag Dipped in tho solution rub the

mercury onto 1t. II s.. &. } i e
The plunge battery shown in Fig.
10 contains two bl-chromate cells, with
an arrangement by which the ele-
ments OF the cells can be raised out OF.
and lowered into. the solution. A
grocery box can be cut down to a con-
venient size for the rack. Nail the
uprights A Gig. 10Y to the ends OF
the rack to support the winding drum
C. and make them Of the right length
so q will be the length Of the carbon
above the battery jars. Screw screw
eyes into the tops Of uprights a for
drum C to turn In (B, Fig. 100, and
bore a hole through c near each end
to receive the wooden pins D Gig.
IL which prevent the drum from sbp
ping through the screw-eyes. A spool
forms the crank handle e, and this Ia
pivoted with . nail to the crank F,
and the end OF the drum Is nailed to
the end Of the crank Gig. 11). The
button G is screwed to one edge Of
the upright a, at the crank end, and
when turned to the position shown in
Fig. 10 1t checks the crank. The
board H supports the battery elements,
and the raising cord Is attached to
nails driven into it's edges and the
drum G. ii: {.5 & n
Copyright, 1912, by A. Nicely Hall.) E
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-20
TO Kill TENT cATERPILLARs
Single Spray % Arssnats OF Lsad
Whsn insects Are Observed
Would Stop Osprsdatlons.

II . grower ID spraying his Fruit
trees faithfully with arsenats of lead
from tent caterpillars. or the tents
may be crushed with the gloved hand.
when they can be reached. ct : time
when the caterpillars are inside: or
burned by q torch on the end of 8 pole.
twisted out OF their place by means OF
q wire brush. attached to the end OF :
long pole. these remedies are effect
5ual only when the caterpillars are in
their tents. early In the morning. or
IN stormy wet weather. a single
spraying Of arsenate Of lead. when
caterpillars are observed. would prob
ably stop their depredations.
I The forest tent caterpillars can be
destroyed when they collect in bunch
es on the trunks OF trees. Prune of
and destroy the twigs holding the
eggs. q,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-20

There is decided change in humor.
as 1t is UNDERSTOOD nowadays from the
Shumor Of our grandfathers, says q
Paris correspondent OF the London
STANDARD. The gingerbread fair has
Just opened on the Paris boulevards.
and the usual array of booths and
5amusements Of all kinds invite GUS
tom. IN front Of one Of these booths
q man in clowns dress called an iau-y
dience to see q peculiar phenomenon,
donkey whose tall was where his
head ought to be. and vice versa. He
got a large audience at q penny apiece
and when they were inside curtain
was drawn and the donkey was shown.
He was quite ordinary ass, whose
tall was tied to q manger. the place.
as the clown duly explained, where
his head ought to be"
Some years ago the audience would
shaveilaughed at its own gullibllity and
retired to make room for other vic
Tins. This time they tied the clown
5tos the manEer and the police we're sent
Tor. The unfortunate clown, whose
sense Of hnmor Is half 9 century late.
Ii now In prison for swindlins and
may expect Z sentence Of considerable
severity. Y WIZ lit e. " s Il.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-20
MEAT AND We GETABLE SALAD
slsft- Overs May D Used 70 Advsf.
taos Ia This Appstlxlne and Ssa- a
N eonable Dish. ~ y IA

Free the meat from skin and bone.
and cut into small dice. For each pint
make. French dressing with four e.
blespoonfuls Of olive oil. one table.
spoonful OF salt and one-quarter Of Z
teaspoonful Of plain or tarragon3 vine
gar. one.halftof teaspoonful OF salt
and one-Quarter Of q teaspoontul Of
white pepper, and with 1t thoroughly
marinate the meat. Set aside in .
cold place for an hour or more, that 1t
may be thoroughly impregnated with
dressing. drain and marinate separate
" with French dressing. Arrange .
bed Of lettuce or other green salad on
platter. pour on it the meat and gar
nish it with vegetables. A few nasturs
tium leaves Will add piquancy to the
salad. or q little watercress may be
used with the lettuce. the combination
depending largely upon the meat on
hand and in the way In which 1t was
cooked. Boiled meat usually needs
more IN the way Of seasoning than
roast meat; . few drops OF onion Juice
or q teaspoonful Of finely chopped
chives is frequently . decided add
ton. 3 Ell 5.$ s5Ig ;.s&3@5 W.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-20
USE PAPER FOR GAS PIPES
Tubes Made Of Pulp or Sheets Of Ma
niila Make Excellsnt Con. 81
~ @ veyors. 8ss IN I'll X n

\. It is stated on French authority that
paper can now be used for making
serviceable gaspipes. and two process
ses OF manufacture are In use. the
London Weekly Telegraph states. In
the first. the pulp Is run into q mold.
through which runs mandril: It II
then compressed. dried aud vanished.
The tubes thus produced are rigid and
little liable to breakage; they keep
we'll and are capable Of rendering
good service. M. ,sg M
In the second process sheets OF ms
nilla paper are cut to a breadth of the
tube and then passed into bath Of
the cementing material, asphalt In the
state Of fusion. From this, when halt
cold, they are rolled tightly and uni
formly round an iron bar, which forms
the core Successive sheets are add
ed until the desired thickness has
been attained. The tube thus formed
III subjected to pressure In Especial
machine and covered with nne sand.
which adheres to the asphalt The
whole is plunged into water to finish
the cooling. and exterior and interior
are finally rendered impermeable by .
material which has stlicate of alumina
Al & basis. +
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-20
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

A delicious sandwich IL made d
cream cheese and dates. 55
Castor oil rubbed thoroughly, into
boots and shoes will make them soft.
When curtains are hung up to dry
they. should be hung double over the
line Z,
Cold slaw served in green pepper
shells Is a dainty bit for luncheon.
The old-fashioned Shetland shawl
should be washed In bran and warm
water mo soap! y: 81 a.4 ..,5 n
When making sandwiches. It Is best
to butter the end of the. loaf befors
cutting OF the slice.
II a piece Of sugar 10 put into the
water that flowers stand in, they will
keep fresh quite long time.
Wet shoes should be stuffed with
paper before they are put away: they
Will dry more quickly and not be 10
hard. s NJ q
Finger marks on the doors will
clean on easily II the cloth IL nrst
dipped In kerosene: then wash In the
usual way. ~ i. 81 /,
In preparing eggplant. press It nm
der water instead Of just sailing It.
This prevents the vegetable from turn
ing black. ig ,S
Wall paper can be cleaned by max
ing paste Of whitening. Lay It thick
on the marks. allow it to dry, then
brush oil, II . @ 5,5s. Il Il. 5Y
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-20
81 5000 PAID FOR HORSE
Government Of Argentina Buys crao
amour, Which Was Disqualified in
y Recent English Derby. @

The sum Of $4,000 was paid re-
Gently by, the government Of Argen,
tina for the horse Craganour. which
was frst past the winning post IN the
recent derby race. but was dis
qualified for humping. Only on four
occasions has the price paid for
Craganour, which is to be used for
breeding purposes in Argentina. been
exceeded in the amount paid for a
race horse. These were Ormonde,
which was sold for $156,250 to an
American sportsman; Cyllene. which
went to an English sportsman for
1851, 800; Diamond Jubilee, sold to an
Argentine breeder for $157,500, and
Flying Fox, which holds the record
for price and was sold to q French
sportsman for 1896. 875.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-20
TREAT POTATOES FOR scAB
Corrosive Sublimats Solution and Dor.
deaux Mixtufs Applied to Seed Ii
Gave Excellent Results.

At a German experiment station.
experiments with potato scab have
been carried on for two years. @
Corrosive sublimate solution Of
0.05 per cent, and Bordeaux mixture
Of two per cent, both applied to the
seed potatoes for ! y hours. gave sx-
cellent and about equal results In the
prevention Of {scab. a. was also the
case with Bordeaux mixture OF two
per cent. applied to two lots for
three and fourteen hours. respective
ly, and with two lots treated with four
ky. per acre 1856 pounds per acre. Of
sulphur mixed with the soil one lot
having been also thoroughly rubbed
with sulphur before planting. Apeat
mold dressing of IS en-. depth ap-
peared to give some protection
against the development Of scab,
while sand dressing OF the same
depth afforded none. On both the
plats treated with soil dressing the
next years crops were found to DO
healthy. .5i n 5.. 4;
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-20
TELEGRAPHlC
NOTES
n = q -, q ~ {Sii,I'

Newport, R. T.. Aug. It's AL.
false was the comment made here
81 friends Of Robert Goelet and his
beautiful wife. formerly Elsie Vine
Ian. when they were told Of q report
that the couple were TO be divorced.
Cincinnati, O.. Aug. 13.-Seven Per.
sons were injured in 9 collision Of
two South Covington and Cincinnati
street railway cars ct the Ohio ap-s
proach OF Suspension bridge. &
Z Minneapolis, Aug. 10. Mrs. Emil
strom saved her two children from
probable death when she clasped them
In her arms and leaped from Z run.l
away rig, Mrs. Strom was 10 serious
" injured that she will probably die.
but the children we're unin1ured.
New York. Aug. 13.The John ~.
Stevens Construction company. whose
president, John. F. Stevens, was ap-
pointed by Theodore Roosevelt chief
engineer Of the Panama cana. Med
q voluntary petition in bankruptcy.
NJ Des Moines. Ia. Aug. II Posses are
SECURING southeastern Iowa In the hunt
for three bandits who. after blowing
open the post once safe ct West LIB.
erty. shot L. w. SVEN. mayor Of the
town. n; 4 w
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-20
Moth.,,r 81 oue.n..

Although brewers were at one time
held In little esteem, there II . curious
historical fact In connection with the
trade" that they may well be proud
of During the reign Of Charles I =
country girl came to London in search
Of = situation and applied for the posi-
ton Of ."tubwoman." or carrier OF beer.
1t = brew house. The brewer, struck
by her good looks married her. In
q short time he died. leaving her .
large fortune. She gave up the brew
cry. and for the proper settlement Of
her husbands affairs was recommend
ed to MI. Hyde. rising young bar.
rister. whom she afterward married.
This gentleman ultimately became
Earl OF Clarendon. and from his mar
riaGe with her he had one daughter.
who became the wife Of James II. and
mother OF Mary and Anne. both subse-
quently Queens Of England.-London
Chronicle
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-20

BIG FEATURE / ! ! I FILM
Burning Of Old Family Home
Saved Sons Farm From Fore
closure Prooee dings.
] ~. A Y GOODRICH shER.

a Ss WIN
When the movies came to Brook
dale Mrs. Hayden took great inter
eat in their doings. She and her Grip
I pied husband lived . mile from town
along the river. It was there that
I the motion picture men made their
camp. The sceneryswas wild and beau
tiful. Just the spot to furnish tho
n frame for almost any verna drama.
John Hayden had not seen her so
! spry and anima ted for years. He was
glad to note her interest In trifes and
the household cares OF years wear
Ing away from her. All the same he
did this with q suppression Of sad
ness she never penetrated. II was
With an aching heart. and that heart
beating next to 9 certain letter he had
received and kept secret from her.
that the old man smiled at her simple
Joyousness.
lust think Of II, John she said.
6 tt.only two weeks more and we start
! for the boy 3 farm! Did I show you
/. the photograph he sent me OF the dear
{. place, with himself and his wife.
4 Laura, and the two little tots on the
/ pretty porch? Nj Isn't It delightful to
think Of you and ! passing our last
days among such lovely surroundings,
4 after Just negotiating In this ram.
shackly old ruin ready to fall to
pieces after century's use
It was indeed : veritable ruin. y
+ had answered the needs OF two gen.
@erations, however. a large rambling
house. It was scarcely safe now to
walk across some sof the trembling
flo0rs. Neighbors had warned the
Haydens that 1t would not last much
4 longer, that any day the venerable
relic might tumble about their ears.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-20
HOMEMADE ELECTRIC BAT
4 TERlEe III ks83sf

Every boy who experiments In cleo
trical work should know how to make
the common forms Of battery cells.
They are simple 70 make. and the ma
terials are inexpensive and easily OBJ
tanned. There are two general CLASSES
OF batteries--those made for open
circuit" work, such as electric bell cir
cults and telegraph circuits, where the
current is not drawn upon very long
at a time, and those made for open
circuit" work, such as for operating
small motors. induction coils, etc.
where there Is more or less of .
steady drain upon the current. n
The sal-ammoniac battery Is tho
simplest Of the open circuit type. "A
glass timber VIII do for a jar, an
old battery zinc pencil with several
inches OF the eaten end cut OF will
do for the zinc element Zig. q, and
the carbon from a worn out dry bat
terry, cut to a corresponding length.
will do for the carbon element. Fasten
together the zinc and carbon with rub
her bands, as shown in Fig. 8. after
wrapping piece Of 81 bicycle tape
around the upper end OF the carbon,
and inserting 9 small wad Of 1t be-
tween the lower ends OF the carbon
and zinc. to keep them from touching
each other. Make a solution of 8
ounces OF sal-ammoniac to a quart OF
water. or ounces to q pint. This
battery will not be strong enough for
more than simple experimental work.
4 For . stronger battery. make two
cells and connect the two In Series"
that is. connect the zinc pole OF one
with the carbon pole Of the other. az
shown In Fig. Z. & i.S EN- ii hi
"A quart size Mason fruit Jar. or q
large tobacco jar or wide necked pic,
kle bottle, can be used for a larger
battery cell. Use q full length zinc
A. p Z
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-20
uaaa a. Leisure.

# Students who loaf NOT wisely but
too well are going to receive. prayerfuI
attention from DR.. Henry. Louis Smith,
the new president Of Washington and
Lee university. He proclaimss II TO bs
the function Of : university to teach
future ,citi1e ns to play happily asSwelli
q to work efficiently and study dtli-
gently. Gambling. drinking and Vice
he intends to- combat with Al the
strength there IL N him. The wise
use Of leisure. u perhaps the finest
fruit Of culture. Il 10 learned natural.
~ ~ few. Elihu Burritt, the learned
blacksmith, taught himself many Ian
guages at the forge and In idle mo-.
ments. Abraham Lincoln educated
himself largely at the country store.
counter. But the great majority to.
day, 90 in all ages, are embarrassed
by moments Of freedom and get away
from themselves 40 quickly as posi-.
3ble, lose themselves in the crowd or
In drink or other designations or In
pa1times, Il y II HI N KS.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-20
TWO DIE IN STORM q n
GALE SWEEPS PHlLADELPtslAllI5a
PAVILION Svvlrtl 200 FAILS.
Terrific Gale Huris Machine Into TO-
and Injuries Many ---propsrty
Loss 81 600 600.

Philadelphia. Aug. 12.-One young
woman and an infant were killed
on Sunday when gale swept this ll
city. "A band pavilion in Fairmount
park collapsed during the terrific wind Nd
and rain storm. Two hundred persons
were In the stard whom It collapsed
Scores OF persons were injured. but,
only few were taken to . hospital
Rain. hail and lightning and q sixty
mile wind did great damage all over
the city. az $5t s@5 5;yss 2 5$,4
More than 100 Of the injured man,
aged to drag themselves to their
homes. Only the facth that the pavilion
was Of light construction, without any
real heavy joists. prevented . terrible
catastrophe. The crowd had sought.
refuge from the rain inside the fratl$
structure. n u y ;$s.sg
At the height of the storm large.
sightseeing automobile was thrown
into q tree. Seven Of the occupants5
Matte u. Greiner was dwoned at
Port Richmond. Il "A.
!, In all parts Of the city trolley serv-5
ices is either tied up absolutely or de-:
layed for hours. Telephone and tele-s
graph poles are down on all sides.
The wind tore the roof from the
building Of the Franklin Trust COM
pany's building, and the roofs OF
eleven houses were carried away bod
lily. sa.s 4 81
The storm lasted four hours. when
the city began to take account Of It's
los of life and porperty. The proper
ty loss, based on q cons sentative es-
innate, will reach more than mil
lion dollars. j.;i 4. III
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-20
KILL OUT CANADA THlsTLEs
Most Practical Way Of Getting Rid
Of Patch 10 to Cut OF All Leaves
Below Surface.

In response to a query as to the
best way Of getting rid OF q patch OF
Canada thistles the Wallace's Farmer
makes the following reply:
Anything which keeps Canada this.
tie leaves from getting to the sun.
light for two or three months during
the growing season will give them 9
severe setback. and In some cases
kill them. Putting heavy coating OF
straw on the patch has in some cases
proved successful, but in other cases
the straw has become disarranged
and the thistles have grown up
through 1t. Really, the most practical
way of getting rid Of = small patch of
Canada thistles is to go over it every
week and cut OF all leaves below the
surface OF the ground. II q conscien-
ttous job OF this is done for the sum
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-20
H.e Cow WORKING Overtime.

Has Cow Working Qvsrttme.
A few months ago dairy COW be-
longing to Blair Stanton, Wyan-
dotte county farmer. producing eight
quarts OF milk day. lost an eye in
the hedge brush. All
The COW refused to associate with
others OF the herd. gloomed alone and
relapsed into state OF chonic mel
ancholy, From eight quarts Of milk .
day her output dropped to four. A
veterinarian was called. He found no
ailment except melancholy, and he
solved the problem by providing her
with a glass eye. FL.
Next day the Jersey was found with
the herd grazing In deep contentment
Best Of all, she regained her milk and
started in to make up for lost time.
Now she is giving ten quarts Of milk
a day and Is happy.-Kansas City Dis
patch to New York Herald.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-20
IMuLHALL QUIZ IN HOUSE.
Confessed Lobbyist Takes StandIn5
Probe That Promises to Pc
sS Far Reachlna.s gg 9

Washington, Aug. 12.-Martin ne N.
.Mulhal began the second recital Of
his experiences in attempting TO In
fiuence, legislation on Monday before
the investigators on the house aide
OF the capitol. The greater part OF
his testimony was 4 q repetition OF
what he told to the senate commit
tee and was only preliminary TO what
Is expected to be far-reaching In
quiry. \ n rs. s5.5
Following this plan all Of the Null
hall letters relating to Representative
Richard Bartholdt OF Missouri we're
placed in the record. and SMulhall was ?.
questioned about them. The letters
related to the pressure brought by
Mulhall on Mr.. Bartholdt on prevent
ing report on an eight-hour labor
bill from the labor committee and IN
supporting the Littlefield ;anti.pilotage
bill, which the Association Of Manu-
facturers favored. sR 33