davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-08-29

Helter-What sort Of town IL New
York;
Skelter-Judge for yourself. Two
Of It's boroughs are named after cock
tails.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-08-29
Thaw to. Stay In Jail,

Harry X. Thaw's Canadian attorneys
have withdrawn the writ OF habeas
corpus obtained last week In his be-
half and the fugitive from Matteawan
was not arraigned In the superior
court Wednesday, as had been expect
ed. The withdrawal of the writ may
prolong the proceedings indefinitely.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-26
SENATOR CULL0M FALLS
WHILE NEAR HIS DESK

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Cul-
lon fell near his desk upon the floor
OF the senate yesterday afternoon.
Senator Root, who was seated near by.
FASTENED to his side and assisted him
to his feet. Senator Cullom says that
the fall was purely accidental, due TO
the movement of chair upon which
he partly placed his weight as he was
rising 10 leave the senate chamber
The incident momentarily caused in
tense excitement among the senators
in the immediate vicinity because OF
their apprehension that the aged Illi-
nois senator had been stricken. The
shock caused by the fall unnerved
Senator Cullom and his head was
slightly bruised by striking a desk or
chair.
For several days Senator Cullom has
mentioned among his intimates on he
floor OF the senate his physical weak,
ness in the late afternoon following
day OF application to his congress.
sional duties. On several occasions ne
+ has gone 70 his committee room that
he might rest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-26
COSTS 4 CITYS4O
FOR EACH BALLOT
East St. Louis Voters Show
Little Interest in Primary
Election.

East st. Louis, Ill, Feb. 26.-With
215 judges and clerks at the polls in
the primary election yesterday in 43
precincts only 40 votes were cast for
municipal candidates. all of which
were socialists. The cost of the pri-
mary election to the city was $3.50,
almost $40 a vote.
Cairo, H.. Feb. 2C.-By a vote of
1888 for and 81 against the bond issue
of 100000 for the raising and strength
ing the y miles of Cairo's levee system
carried at special election. Nearly $780,
goo will be expended on the levees of
Cairo and the drainage district. or
this amount the United States govern
ment appropriated s25O,0OO and the
railroads about as much.
Kankakee, Ill, Feb. Pa. S. L.
Bonds petition for the democratic
nomination for mayor was the only Pc
tition received.
Paris, Ill. Feb. 26.-By a vote Of 7O1
TO $50 the commission form of govern
ment was rejected in Paris. Three Of
the five wards voted against the propo-
sition
Galesburg, Ill. Feb 26.-In the city
primary the main contest was for the
mayoral nomination on a liberal ticket
/ between w. o. Bradley, mayor, and ].
D. OConnor. Bradley was renomi-
mated by a large majority on the
peoples party ticket
Champaign, Ill, Feb. ga hard
/ fight for the mayoralty of Champaign
was begun. Republicans nominated O.
! B. Dobbins. Walter W. Moorehead,
| c. w Nunan and Mayor Coughlin an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-26
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Cattle $500; steady. Beeves C.S5
d9O0. stockers and feeders 6.l5nS10,
cows and heifers 3.25@ $50, calves 80
m1G.5O.
Hogs $4,000: weak. Light and mix
ed s20dS.4 heavy S.05mS45, bulk
S.35G845
Sheep $4,000: easy; 5.25a6.S0
Packers got big run Of hogs; ex-
pected prices broke 15d 2Oc compared
with yesterdays average.
There were 115,O0O arrivals on II
markets against 5000 a year ago. In
addition spectators had stale stock
nearly 10000.
Cattle was steady but slow. spread
of 1854 $50 took most steers.
In sheep and lambs few changes
occurred.
Wheat opened 934 a93ss: closed
939s a93a..
Corn opened 52a4 q 527z: closed 531a
Oats opened 3414@349s1341k; clos.
ed 34a4.
Pork 1885; lard 1866; ribs 1o.52a
1855.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-26
BOY FUGITIVE is
FINALLY LOCATED
Missing Mart Crosby, After
Hiding in Woods for Week,
Gives Himself Up.

The fugitive South Rock Island gro
Gerry boy. Mart Crosby. who disappear
d with some Sf5 belonging TO his en-
ployer. j. p. Siemou. last Tuesday.
emerged from his hiding place yester.
day, and after the fashion Of the his
rorical prodisal son, peuitently visited
the home Of his parents at Sears and
confessed his sins AS a result, me
boys father has settled the matter
out Of court TO the satisfaction of all
concerned
II developed that young Crosby had
never left the county. as reported. but
had been hiding in the woods near the
Watch Tower, fearful 20 show his face
IN the daytime for fear OF being cap
tured. Finding that his ill-gotten gains
were Of no avail to him. in his predic
ament, the lad decided 10 go home
and make q clean breast OF t. The 20
lice had been placed on the fugitive's
trail. but after the boys father haC
settled with Mr. Siemon. the authori
ties were asked TO drop the matter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-26
Today's Market Quotations
Union Pacific

Union Pacific -. -. -. .1553a
L. S. Steel common ............ 62
L. S. Steel preferred ....... lO7&
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-26

nounced a contest for the democratic
nomination.
Peoria, Ill, Feb. 26.-Mayor Edward
y Woodruff and George B. Sucher
were nominated yesterday in the prl-
mary election as candidates for the
mayoralty in the republican and demo-
cratic parties respectively William
Allen was nominated by the progress
siyes.
Bloomington, Ill, Feb. 26.-Munici-
pal primaries resulted yesterday in the
nomination OF the following for may
or: Republican, r. /. CarloCk; demo-
crat, James Costello, renominated:
progressive, J. W. Chisholm. CarlOck
was mayor prior TO Costello's term.
Quincy, Ill, Feb. 26.-In the munich
pal primary the democrats nominated
w X Abbott yesterday for mayor. w.
( F. McCready defeated p c. Ellis for
the republican nomination. Joseph
Sheridan, progressive, and Robert
Murphy, socialist, were not opposed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-26
MRS, PANKHURST
CALLED TO TRIAL

EPSON, England, Feb 26.-Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst, militant suffra-
get leader. was committed for trias
by the police magistrate today on
a charge OF melting persons to COM
init malicious damage TO property q.
The court house was abiaze with sui
fraget colors and almost every seat
was occupied by militant suffragists.
The prosecutor, a special officer sent
from London by the treasury depart
ment, declared Mrs. Pankhurst was
a self-confessed accessory to the ex-
plcsion that destroyed Chancellor
Llcyd-Geo rge's country house.
"A more abominable and cruel out
rage probably never mas been con-
ceived," he urged, and continued read
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-26

ing long extracts from Mrs. Pank-
bursts speeches, in one of which Mrs.
Pankhurst called for volunteers Ito
take part in the gallant onslaught
with me-
Mrs Pankhurst was detained in
prison. bail being refused because she
woU!I not agree to refrain from pOliti-
cal activities pending her trial. She
Informed the magistrate she woul,i
begin a hunger strike" and added:
IF I am still alive when the assizes
commence, it will be a dying woman
who will be tried"
raid on telephone and telegraph
wires was carried out early today by
suffragets in several parts Of England
Many lines were cut.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-26
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The southwestern storm oyerlies
the Pacific slope, the southern plateau
states and the territory as far north
eastward as the upper lakes, with
It's center over southern Colorado. This
disturbance has caused precip itation
in nearly all portions of the observa-
ton field west Of the Alleghanies and
south OF Canadian border 1t has
also been accompanied by a sharp rise
In temperature in the gulf sections
and the Mississippi. Ohio and lower
Missouri valleys and the AXE region.
The crest Of the northwestern high
has advanced to the valley Of the Red
river OF the north and the attendan,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-26
Causes Much Disease
Advice about Stomach Troubles
and how TO relieve them.

Don't neglect indigestion. Ger IL
may lead 20 all sorts OF ills and COM
plioAtions. An eminent physician
once said that ninety-five per cent Of
all ills have their origin In . dis
ordered stomach.
Our experience with ReIAll Dys-
pepsiA Tablets leads US 20 believe
them 20 be one Of the most dependable
remedies known for indigestion and
chronic dyspepsia. Their ingredi-
ents are soothing 90 the infAmed
membranes OF the stomach. Rich
In Pepsin and Bismuth, two OF the
greatest digestive aids known to
medicine, the relief they afford il
very prompt Used peEsistsntly and
regularly for . short time. they tend
TO relieve pains caused by stomach
disorders.
ReIAIl Dyspepsia Tablets help
insure healthy appetite, aid diges-
ton, and promote nutrition. As
evidence Of our faith in them, we ask
you 10 try them st our risk. II they
80 not give entire satisfaction. we
Eill return the money you paid Us
without question or formality. Three
EIes. IS cents. so cents and Sl.00.
You can buy ReIAl Dyspepsia Tablet
IN this community only ~ our store:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-26
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

Feb. 25.-Folowing a:e the whole
sale quotations on the locaI market
today:
Creamery butter. BIC.
Dairy butter, zoe.
Lard, 12hc per pound.
Fresh eggs, 2Oc.
Storage eggs, 15c 10 Ice.
Potatoes, soc TO 60c.
Cabbage, /" ar pound
Onions, lc per pound.
feed and Fuel.
Timothy hay, Sl5 to 500.
Oats, &c to 35c.
Corn, 4Jc 10 47c.
Coal-Lump. per ton. So Is. slack
steady
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-26
To Probe Bribery charoes.

Concord. y. H. Feb 26.-The leg
islature unanimously agreed 10 ap-
point a committee TO investigate
charges OF bribery in connection with
the vote for United States senator.
The resolution Is not aimed ar any
particular man. On adtoy's ballot for
senator there was no choice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-26

y ellC wStOne Park = @
J. ". SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-26

EXPLANATORY NOTES.
Observations taken AZ S q. m. seventy hth ma
rdisu time Air pressure reduced 10 sea level.
IsOHA.s continuous lines pass through points
o. equal a. pressure. lsOTHEENs dotted lines
pass through point OF equal temperature: drawn
only for zero. freezing SC0. and lJJ0.
. clear: Q partly cloudy; o cloudy:
q rain: g snow; o report missing
Arrows is With the wind. First figures lowest
temperature past 70 hours. second. precipitation
Of.Oi inch or more for past "a hours, third maxi
mum Wind velocity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-26
THOMAS DRUG CO.
Rock Island Tzs jekaH store hin

There IS . RerAA Store IN nearly every town
and city in the United States. Canada and
GrrAf Britain. There is diferrat Rersl
Remedy for nearly every ordinary human al
each especially designed for the particular III
for which it Is recommended.
Ths Recall Stores are Amsriea's Creates
Drug Stores
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-26

mack Robert Perry, charged with horse
stealing, was shot TO death GNrge
Redden. also charged with horse steal
ing, was wounded in one leg by the
men who killed Perry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-26
Mobs LYneh I've In Texas.

Marshall. Texas, Feb. 26-Two ne
groes we're lynched in Harrison county
Monday night. f. was discovered yester-
day Near Elysian Fields a man nam
ed Anderson was hung. Near KRr-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-26
Isl AND VICINITY
Thua
b eesabove

much colder weather extends south
ward TO northern Nebraska. The Their
mometers are below zero in North Da-
kota, western Minnesota, eastern Mon
tana, and the Canadian territory TO the
nOrthward, with the lowest reading
al d. m, % degrees below. at Winni-
pg The eastward movement of the
southwestern low and the approach OF
the northwestern high, will be attend
ed by colder weather in this vicinity
with snow this afternoon, tonight and
probably Thursday.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-06-20
A. Kerr, several days last w,e'l~

A. Kerr, several days last w,e'l-
Geo. Zebbs has moved back on
his claim and expects to leave
soon for the Kansas harves
fields.
The Children's Day exercises
Sunday, were much enjoyed by
all as was also a fine sermon by
Rev. DeMunbrun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson and
family of Superior, Nebr. arrived
Tuesday, on a visit to Mrs. Davi-
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C.
West.
A. B. Moler and wife of Chi
cago arrived Monday, for a visit
to Mrs. S. E. Moler and Mi S
Dollie. also Mr.. and Mrs. W. Fl.
Limits.
Rev. FIR. Kieffer held mass
here Sunday. He also baptized
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Ohrmundt's
little girl. The name given was
Verna Elizabeth.
Jas. Rainwater spent Sunday
in Cheyenne Wells. He also
purchased a pal. of shoes and
came near losing them. After a
game of Shoes Shoes Who's
got my Shoes he recovered them.
For further information, apply
to Jas. ~ -
Anna Gerke, Mrs. Melton ana
sons Harold and Kenneth took
dinner at the Kurtz ranch, Sun
day. The ladies say that mirrors
are superfuous there as you can
see yourse f in all the tin ware.
Fred is some house. keeper, be-
lieve me.
Yes, we did get some mispelled
words in that sheep stozy but you
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-06-20

said, Is the more dangerous counter
felt OF the two. Yet illookinyi over
he found several features by which
one may detect its worthlessness. This
bill bears q portrait OF George WASH
ington on its face. Close inspection
will show that an attempt has been
made to etcli the portrait and that tho
background is much darker than In I.
good bill, due to the photographing
process. The block lettering on the
bill seems to he u little lighter than in
the genuine.
''Ihe surest way to detect these
counterfeits," said Mr. Council, sis to
examine the plate number on them.
Selccttwo bills from a thousand of the
same denomination vt any bank and it
would be IL miracle to find them bear
ing the same plate number. All of the
$40 counterfeits bear the number III
and the $40 bills bear plate number ISL.
Bank tallers will know where to look
for these numbers.
For the protection of those who are
not bank telers, however, Nj. Con-
nell said it might be we'll to tell where
these numbers may he found. On the
$40 bill tits just beneath the check tet-
ter to the left of the yellow seal and
just to the right OF the portrait of
Washington. Look for No. Ill there.
On the 80 bin look for No. 1856 in
very small numerals. Just to the left
of the yellow monogram made from
the Letter ''A'' and figure ''lO.''
Should anyone tender you II so bill
with plate No. 1856 or $50 bill with
plate No. Ill ask him to kindly step
over TO the federal building and ex-
plain - Mr.. Connell where he got the
money. 1t may be all right, but there
are 999 chances to one that it is not.
The $40 certificates are of the series
of 1906 and the $40 series otl91I.--K. G.
Journal.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-06-20
FIRST VIEW NEWS.

Effie Fritts returned to Denve,
Saturday.
Mrs. Thos. Dwyer was quite ill
last week but is doing nicely now.
Miss A. Wants will entertain
the Ladies Altar Society June. 26
Mrs. C. S. Gowdy returned to
Plainville, Kansas, Wednesday.
Lee Roush and J. D. Pickering
are putting in a crop on Dollie
Moler's place. g..
Rev. DeMunbrun baptized Mrs.
Gowdy's baby, Sunday. 1t was
named Lola Amelia.
Il Mrs. Walworth of Medill and
Mrs. Zuck, were business visitors
in our burg, Tuesday.
The section crew went to the
County seat Tuesday. as it was
Sugar" day, as they call it.
Mrs. Gordon Brawner of Den.
yer visited her mother, Mrs. A.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-06-20
COUNTERFEIT BILLS
FLOOD KANSAS CITY
Bogus $40 and $40 Gold Ger
tificates So Good They
Fool Bank Clerks.

Within the last three days some one
has put into circulation in Kansas City
counterfeit $40 and $40 gold certificates
which easily will deceive nine out of
ten persons to whom they are offered
in trade. Some of them already have
passed muster at local banks to be
caught later by expert tellers. A doz-
en- or more of the spurious bills, which
found their way into banks and other
institutions, have been turned over 10
Stephen A. Connell, new head of the
government secret service bureau in
Kansas City.
The $50 gold certificate, Mr. Connell
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-06-20
TREES FOR DRY LAND
PLANTING

The following species of trees have
been found to be best adapted to our
climatic conditions for unirrigated
land:
Broad leaf species-Greena ash, white
ash, black locust, honey locust, box
elder, Russian olive, American elm.
For evergreens, the nasive western
red cedar and the yellow pine. The
latter species should be nursery
grown stock. The red cedar, however
can sometimes be obtained from the
foothills.
Land for these trees should be in q
good state of cultivation, if possible
by having produced several preceding
crops. The smaller sizes of nursery
stock three to four feet in height are
better than larger trees. If planted
when the soil is moist, it will be neces-
sary to use water. For windbreak
or shelter belt, plant in rows with the
trees eight feet apart in the row and in
rows ten feet apart, allowing the trees
in one row to alternate with those in
the next. Give thorough cultivation
throughout the growing season as for
crop OF corn. Protect the trees
from prairie fires and live stock.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-06-20
BOILED WATER FOR
DRINKING PURPOSES.

Much of the so-called "Summer
Complaint" which is common during
the heated season of tie year is due
to the us, OF impure drinking water.
The microscopic forms of life. present
in the raw water of the bitches and riv-
ers produce cei tain lamentations in
the stomach and bowels which give
rise to the characteristic dia..r. oe and
gripping pains.
y Such discomfort can be prevent d
almost entirely. if taken before the
illness occurs, BY drinking boiled
Water, exclusively, during the summer
months. Ii it is not convenient to get'
boiled water when away from home,
the liquid diet should be confined to
tea or coffee; milk may be as danger
Gus as water and is often more so.
A tea-kettle of water boiled for five
minutes and poured into stone jar
on the back porch to cool over night
furnishes every household with u sup
ply of drinking water which is per
fectly safe and inexpensive.
The fiat taste of boilid water to
which some persons object is almost
entirely removed by exposure to the
free air over night. Some suitable
covering for the jar, such as several
thicknesses of clean cheese-cloth,
should be provided which will keep
out the dust and other foreign matter,
but which will exclude air.
When the habit of boiling the drink
ing water has become established
once, the little time which it requires
will never be missed, and the freedom
from sickness resulting will more than
compensate for the trouble.
WALTER G. SACKETT,
Colorado Experiment Station, Fort
Collins, Colorado.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-06-20
AI<AP: ROE.

Lou Birn is helping at the
Wyant ranch this week.
Charlotte Abernathy left for
colorado Springs, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Howard are
the proud parents of daughter,
born, Sunday. June 18th.
Mrs. J. G.. Dunton is enter
taining her sister, Mrs. Dagger,
from St. Joe, Missouri, this VIC elk.
Lura Ferguson leaves for
GREETING, Iowa, about July 1st.
She expects to spend the summer
there.
There was a large crowd a.
tended the dance at C. w. Autens
aast Friday night and all report a
splendid time.
Howard Fash arrived home
Friday morning from Dodge City
Kansas. He expects to spend
the summer. here. with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Fash.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-06-20
Helphl Hints

Never let the fat be hot enough to
brown before tho doughnuts and fritters
rise and expand. Often soggy fritters
and tough doughnuts are made by having
the fat too hot.
K G Baking Powder is especially adap-
ted for doughnuts as one cannot fry all
at once, and with X G the food can be
mixed and stand for hours before cooking.
This is an advantage over the old fash
ioncd onc-action baking powders, cream
of tartar and soda or sour milk and soda.
I urge every housckeepcr to try o can
of X c Baking Powder. The ease with
which it can be used is very gratifying.
One can mix any amount of batter and
cook it as needed. For instance large
amount of biscuits can be mixed and cut
out ready for the oven and baked as
wanted through several hours. This is
due to the double action of X C., which
also makes it impossible for cakes to fall.
Purchase can of X c and be convinced
for yourself just what it will do. Follow
the directions carefully and success is sure
to follow.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-06-20

see we had not written it out for
the E litor, and just scribbled it
on slip of paper when the lady
(heroine of the sheep story came
in and threatened our lives if We
sent it in, so we decided to sup,
press it and how the Editor got
it is still a mystery to US. Now
our life is in grave danger and
soon the world may be mourning
the loss of noted writer
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-06-20
Potato Doughnuis
Wll remain moist for daya

VIII remain moist for days
81 cups -four y teaspoonful salt
2 eggs * tcaspoonful maco
/ cup sugar cup cold mashed potato
level tcaspoonfuls K c Baking Powder
Il cup milk, or more, if needed
p Sift three times, the -four, salt, spice and
baking powder. Beat eggs with rotary
beater, then still using rotary beatcr, grad
ually add sugar. then work in the mashed
potato with a spoon and alternately add
milk and -four mixture. fry as German
Doughnuts,
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-06-20
German Doughnuis

German Doughnuts
4 cups flour " teaspoonful salt
cup milk l cup sugar
level teaspoonfuls X G Baking Powder
u teaspoonful Of mace or nutmeg
eggs OF l egg and 2 additional yolks
Silt together, three times, -four, * g,
salt and spice. Beat the eggs very light.
using the rotary egg beater. then gradually
beat in the sugar, making o very light
creamy mixture Of the egg and sugar; beat
in the milk and stir into the flour. Mako a
soft dough, roll into sheet. cut into rounds,
pinch q hole in the center with the finger
and fry in deep fat. Fat for frying should
not be hot enough to brown the doughnut
until it has risen. When the doughnut is
dropped into the fat it sinks to the bottom:
As soon as it comes up it should be turned
This recipe is excellent as they do not take
the fat in frying and will stay moist for
days.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-06-20

Uncle Joe Robinson and the
boys, Lee and Joe Ross, came up
from the ranch Wednesday and
will remain in town for a few
days.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-06-20
NOTICE

that t.
cnre
full ,dropu a b mailed FREE
&C BAKING POWDER MICS, Chicago.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-06-20

R. Mccoy, Of Craig, NO.. ar
rived in Cheyenne Wells Thurs
day morning to look after his
land interests here.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-06-20
Cheese and Rice E,,tte,,

1 cup boiled rice. grains distinct
Q tablespoonfuls milk or melted butter
cup grated cheese egg. beaten light
l Level teaspoonful K C Baking Powder
u teaspoonful salt
9 level tablespoonfuls pastry flour.
Sift together. three times, the flour.
baking powder and salt. To tho asg, add
tho rice, butter or milk, cheese and lastly
tho flour mixture. Drop by spoonfuls into
butter melted in tho blazer of chatting
dish (or frying PAM. Let cook until
delicate brown color, then turn to cook the
other side. Servo with
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-06-20

A. Boswell renewed for the
TINES this week. Thanks.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-06-20
White Sauce

2 tablespoonful rounded of butter
tablespoonful rounded of -four
~ cups milk
Salt and pepper to taste.
Rub butter and flour together, add milk
and cook until smooth.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-06-20
Pineapple Ehtte.s

I cup -four u teaspoonful salt
l egg u cup milk
u cup chopped or grated pine apple
level tcaspoonful X G Baking Powder
tcaspoonful powdered sugar
Mix rs apple fritters and fry in deep fat
serve with Pineapple Sauce.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-06-20
Pineapple Sauee

" cup sugar 1teaspoonful -four
tablespoonful lemon juice
Cook until smooth with pineapple liquid
and water, using enough water added to the
pineapple liquid to make ~ cups.