davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Can't Sleep
with itching
of Eczemla!"

say this again, but send at once
1ncura," Dept. 15E, Boston, for
sample of Cuticura Soap and
'ent, sufficient to convince you
ere is no treatment like it for &C.
rashes, itchings and irritations
ng and old. Sold everywhere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28

os OinLment cured mo OF vczrma
'1 annoyed me a long time. The
vas permanent Hon. s. w.
ReL Commissioners Labor Statistics.
&1Me, (Advert!ssment.)
The Dolores star., 1913-06-06
MAKING THE Work EASIER
llstle rhlNSs n rhemseDvss, IN vDey
An MssN . ltohteAlNe - ~
Daily lsbos.

4 sMall basin d bot watsr viii n
ellitats The quitting q citroa fcs mincs
meat Or fruitoake. Whsn The saactnG
knife bscones sticky zip u Into II
wates 70 dissolve the sugar.
Take pisOs Of 0ns.eight sti6 wire
ben6 about this q short Intervals
small wires shaped Into hooks and
fasted above your Kitchen table. g
hang Spoons, potato mashsr. egg bsAt
sr and other light Kitchen utessila
on.
To remove Ink stain from . carpst
mix some cornstarch In half . cup
buttermilk until . thick paste d
formed ApDly this to the Ink spot
On the second or third day moisten
this littls Bit. Scaps II on on ths
fourth day and all traces Of the stain
win disappear.
When the bread or cake sticks "a
the pan tip the latter up TO en angie
Ness than u degrees to the tpble and
lay ! damp cloth on the bottom Of Il
This causes steam to arise inside Of
the pan The bread ID released BY tbs
steam and will slip out slowly.
When milk 10 scarce and dear econo
miEe BY emitting II from the griddls
cakes This will work no hardship,
for Just - good. flufy and delicious
cakes may be made from potato water
~ from milk. Save the water after
boiling potatoes and when cool mix
the cakea with IL m though Il were
milk.
The Dolores star., 1913-06-06
FRUIT SURPRISE VERY GOOD
Peaches, Pears, Or Plume May Dc I'm.
ploysd, and the Rssuit VIII Dc
Gratifying.

For this use . can Of peaches or Of
pears or Of plums. choppins or crush
ing them with the liquor, 70 that you
have q quart OF the pulp Put with
this . cupful OF sugar II the fruit ID
sweet, two cupfuls II It ID tart. one cup
Of cold water. and the whites Of four
eggs. Do not beat the eggs Turn In
to . freezer and freeze until nrm.
pack. and let II stand for IN hour or
20 before serving.
This dish ID excellent made Of fresh
0ranges-and for this the small tart
oranges will answer-or with any
kind Of soaked fried fruit or canned
fruit. berries or the larger fruits. Ba-
nanas are also good In II II combined
with oranges. and chopped dates and
hgs may be added to apple sauce and
used for foundation. The surprise"
neither 10 heavy nor 20 expensive
D Ice cream. and while Il may not a.
ways take the place Of this. II b .
very pleasing family dessert.
The Dolores star., 1913-06-06
Picked psppsrs.

Choose rather large peppers: wash
clean. cut on the tops and scrape out
oil sesds. FIJI with mixture made ~
follows: TO two quarts Of finely crop
ped cabbage add four large onions.
about two tablespoonfuls Of pepper
seed. two tablsspoonfuls Of salt. and
either two cupfuls u chopped celery.
or one-half teaspoonful Of celery seed.
Pack the peppers ~ solidly - posi-.
BILE, taking care not TO burst them, and
press the tops back on. Lay In Jars
or crooks and cover with hot vinegar.
To one gallon Of vinegar use about
half water II the vinegar b very
strong. add four cups Of sugar and 4
teaapoonful Of mixed spices: any
spice liked extra well can b. used.
Cover the peppers and set away
where cool. They do not need seal
lng.
The Dolores star., 1913-06-06
QUAKER MAKES APT ANSWER
llewer Dealer Whs oselarsa Ne Kept
0sss~t plass 10 Ted Just What
Ne Desc - Mankind.

During . lively discussion on the
subject Of temperance In IN Allie
shsny mountain stage. says the Chris
tian Endsavor World. one Of the
company who had hitherto remained
silent. said:
"0sntlsmsn. want you 70 under.
stand that ] Am . liquor dealer. ]
keep Q public house 1t -. but J
would have you know that ! have .
license. and kssp . decent house
. don't allow loafsrs and lounserS
about my place. and when . man has
enough. he can't sss any moro 1t my
bar. sell 70 decent ps0pls. and do
respectable buslness."
Friend" replied Quaker. that 10
the most terrible part Of thy business:
tAes takes the young. the poor. the In.
nocsnt and the unsuspscting. makins
drunkards and loafers Of them. When
their character and money are al
gone. thee kicks them out and turns
them over to the other shops TO Nm
ish oR. and thss snsnArss others and
sands them on the same road 70
ruin."
The Dolores star., 1913-06-06
LlscoLH's NEXT BIO FIGHT
Assee eeNsteustisn. Msstyrsd Pess.
l1sat intended % Wsos War On
llqvse rrafHe.

Al . recent Temperance meeting In
WasAingtoa. d. c.. ons Of the speak.
err vas J. y. Msrwin. introduced -
"tAs psrsonal friend Of Abraham Lin
cola. Major Mervin dinsd with Ian
coln the day the latter vas assassin
ateA. and b. stated that durins tbs
convsssation the president said 10
hin:
''Msswin. since q far back - isl3
] have wased two nGhts. ons against
slavery and the other against tbs
llqsor trafhc. We have won the light
against slavery and after reconstruc'
tion the nett great question will b
the overthrow Of the liquor trafhc
And yoG know. Msrwin. that my purse
and my heart and my influence and
Ill that ! have and oil that ! an will
% Into that work"
The Dolores star., 1913-06-06
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

whe,eas, William W. Carter, grantot by his
Trust deed dated January 9Th, hAA', and re-
eerisd Iaaas.s s.s. w n v .ss "se 2, .ss
Soiorsdo. in Hook Is at Pare 40 conveyed to
ths Public Trustee Of said Goaa,y, the iello~..
Inc land In sa.d oarn., tos lots lot nanes,.d
NM III ) elton sis ts,, IN Township Thirty
Eses ~ ...sa Y . ,ssss 'n n us,a, S
onc. s~rtion ssn~, Township " n. range u ".
contsiniax one hundred iorss two and seventy
hsadrsi.1s acres w. ,. I NJ y, ,I s.,
=, ditch rlahts, and water r.xh.s conn.ct.d
Herewith OF In any wise Appeftsinina thereto
y ..as 70 :ssss s. the ..a Tra r., e.
Stsi u. ". pAyabl. 20 the order 81 =. 4 Harris
sud Cosnpany, Haakers. twelve moaths after
dase, with interest thcseo" trom date sh~reoi n
sIss rats II sra yer cent, pr annain, payable
Ana, ~isssss. default ha. h.sa made by the
said ssantos ~ said Trust Dsei. N Tue psf
p,sssi upoa htas by the term. 81 said Trust
fs.~si, II this. to.~.ti that said xrantor has
failed e sy s.a g,rlsps sss A. . !. I'll. S' . sna
- Ana Whereas. The legal holder u the iadebl.
nee " a.. an y" ~. s'a wv is
sss ..a is ss sn ss." sa'a i fsas. s.
sss s, |. . ss . sse I'd a.sa . ana
~ Y. sc !, III. s T,s,s ii ssa aud .s ss
s.a , rs s.s ;'I .s Il ' a. s.. I. WI s Ill
.srtl0n IL IN highest blddes ~ she north front
IIoos II ths Ioansy .oast hoAse ost~s y said
ssssI r i s ~ ss ss 1 ~ Il. ' ps,n.s Il
rsyine said nots. Interest ard eapsAsss Ut this
-. sad wsli give ~ the peschssst th~s~Yi .
ssgti4sats II Hasrhass tsssssos - provided ~
nstsa alay. !. isls.
The Dolores star., 1913-06-06
ALCOHOL HURTS the MEMORY


- lhs Medical Annual" Tor 1878
- ars Indebted for the following.
~kasl vogt. the distinguished German
nstusAltsl. iosH1 that alcohol AAd .
1o1elestsas eject % the memory
Afoee eakias about one ounce Of d.
ooAel ofsss breakfast. he found that
~ reeutsel . longer time TO learn
- " heast : portion Of Greek vsrss.
n ~ aDooAel was taken on IN empty
eoo0neA tAls aetioa uas much nees
uoeno1, - ~ $3.50 With . snallss
- O. sev1e1ng Ais uosk se0s
eDoa1no Ioaes. - l0sa1 tAat ths llsss
1ooeno1 uo1s ~ loossaes = AiseAo,
Ueeo neso 10ooeeDeely rsnenbeesl
60 $3.50 1oosoe1 = - lays whsn
- o1osoGl - oooGs
The Dolores star., 1913-06-06

Warm one pint OF molasses. add
four well.beasen eggs. one-half pound
Of beef suet chopped nne. ons table
spoonful Of ginger. onchalf a Q table
spoonful Of cinnamon. ons tssspoonful
OF salt: then alternately ons pint Of
milk and sufhcient cornmeh 70 mig
TO . thick batter. Dip the cloth In
boiling water. wiring out and -four Il:
turn the pudding In Il and tie up.
leaving room for u 10 swell Boil
steadily for three hours and serve With
cream or q liquid sauce.
The Dolores star., 1913-06-06
Eternal hspe,

"Yss." said the energetic man, Il
want the tariff reformed and reformed
quick"
what points do you object to In
the tariff"
Il don't know exactly. But I am
sure II coulc be changed In number
Of ways that would help ny line Of
business"
The Dolores star., 1913-06-06
Chicken and Tomato ss,as.

A can Of tomatoes. halfea bog Of
gelatin. leftover chicken too small for
slicing. make . delicious salad. Sea.
son the tomatoes with onion. chopped
parsley. . bay Leaf. . teaspoonful Of
salt. cayenne and black pepper to
taste. Stew for half an hour. strain
through Z nnc sieve to leave much OF
the substance. return TO the stove. add
the gelatin previously soaked In Q
half cup Of cold water,. Stir In the
chicken. cut into ANAL cubes and
stand In . mold or ring to stifRen.
Serve on lettuce with mayonnaiss.
The Dolores star., 1913-06-06
70 Clear Satin cslisss.

The white satin collars that are -
fashionable nov but 70 hard 70 keep
clean may be rinsed out In ether and
cleansed immediately. DO not try 70
sponge Of the spots. Tor that leaves .
ring, but put little ether In . small
howl or teacup and squeeze half the
collar at . time and Il comes ost pr.
fsctly white. Ten cents worth Of
ether viii clean the collar many timee.
The Dolores star., 1913-06-06
TeliIca . Turkeys Az.

Casey" said Pat. how do yes tell
tn age Of . turnkey"
"Oi can always tell By the teeth"
said Casey.
by the teeth" exclaimed Pat. But
. turnkey has no teeth"
NO" admitted Casey. but Of
have"
The Dolores star., 1913-06-06
Fair proposa),

what did your husband say when
you told him that you proposed to
Join the suffrasists In their hike to
Washington?"
He said that II was 20 enthusias-
tic over long-distance walking. ] could
relieve him OF walking the floor nishts
with the baby"
The Dolores star., 1913-06-06

A gentleman who had been In Chi.
cage only three days. but who had
been paying attention to . prominent
Chicago bslls. wanted to propose. but
was afraid he would b thought too
hssty. He delicatsly broachsd the
subject - follows:
III ! were TO speak to you Of mar.
riage. after having only made your nc.
Quaintance three days ago. what would
you say 10 III"
well. ] should say never put on
till tomorrow that which you should
have done the day before yesterday. !"
Life.
The Dolores star., 1913-06-06
Nsarty Approval

Nearly Approval.
80 you approve OF this votes Tor
women parade!"
Il do" replied Mr.. Growcher. 1T
will be the flrst function my wife has
attended In years that did not keep
me scared about what her costume
was going to cost"
The Dolores star., 1913-06-06
oeape Ice cesasa.

Take one pint Of rich crsam-whiD
until nice and thtsk--then adj ons
large cup II sraps jelly dark AaA
whip again until thoroughly mined.
Fveess from ten 10 nftssa minutes.
u b . pretty naasve color an1 1eli.
elous. Good HousskseDtAg.
The Dolores star., 1913-06-06
Peree q tlsslt.

How I'D Wayne manage 10 make
that elusive young man propose -
her q lastf.
why. he 10 . persistent ocean vsy.
agsg. and hs Just naturally declared
hlmsalf before they landed"
The Dolores star., 1913-06-06
vr,,s d Nee Trade,

v1immer--When 6himmerpAts tried
10 speak TO Miss Trimley Just now
she pAssed him with eyes A-slsnt.
F1amson Naturally: being . dress
maker. she cut him on the bias.--
Judee.
The Dolores star., 1913-06-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPablisherl
Non Coal Land

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPablisherl
Non Coal Land
Depa rtment Of the lsterior,
US Land Office at Durango, Colorado
May 10Th, 1918.
Notice 10 hereby given that Robert 4. Hamil.
ton, 81 Dolores, colorado, who, On May tn,
1870, made homestead application Serial, No.
tEsrti, Tor the u Me-, SMs Nh and NMt 81
section ~. Tow 81 north, Range u west, OF
N, NJ r, Meridian. has filed notice III inten.
tion TO makt hnai year pr.s'f, to establish
claim 10 the land above descIi before John
N. Brdmley, 1lerk Of the District Court Tor
Noutesuna County Colorado at Cortsx Colora.
al, on the 2srd, day of June, 1918.
Claimant names witnesses
Paul A. McGormiek. tred thippen, George
VI. smith, and Harvey y, bennett all 81 ,olores
Colorado.
first pub. May II. 1919. Last pub. June -. 1918.
The Dolores star., 1913-06-06

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tpublisher.b
Non Coal Land
Department of the Interior,
u. y. Land Office at Durango, Colorado,
May .Oth, 1873
Notice 10 hereby given that HepD .beln, ~
Dolores. Colorado, who, on June .pth, 1N6.
made homestead application No. Ais Serial. ~ =.
O,yil, for the Sc I NV land NE sW Of section
%, township 81 north, range ID west.
Meridian, has filed notice IT intention To
make Anal five year proof, to establish claim
ID The land above described, before J. NJ.
Brunsi y, clerk of th. district court Of
Montexuma county, at cortez, Colorado. On
ths It'll day Of July, 1873,
Claimant names as witnesses;
Elmsr !, lila I'd, John Lii, Harry Abeln and
John Z. Reswh, ali Of Dolores, dorado.
q. II. CHARLTON, Register.
First pub may 70; last pub July isis
The Dolores star., 1913-06-06

you have no idea how perfectly
lovely you looked In your disguiss! !"
DO you think sol"
Yes, indeed! was surprised
when you unmarked"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-03
WATCH NIGHT SERVICE
Program OF Interest Will Be Carried Out
At Centenary Methodist Church
Tonight.

Tonight the congregation of Cen
tenary Methodist church will watcl
out the old year and watch in the
new. The service will begin at nine
o'clock, and will be run in three
sections. The first hour will be
given to n regular church service,
during which a sermon will be
preached by the Rev. G. A. CahOon,
ID. d., and tenor solo will be rem.
dered by Mr. Foote.
The second hour will be devoted
to geenral social time in the par.
lors of tho church, during which
time the young people OF theF ZIP
worth leagi will serve refresh.
ments. The third hour will be Oc'
cupied with a platform meeting in
the auditorium. Professor George
L. Netueton will speak on "a Look
Backward" DR.. J. w. Andrews will
speak on "A Look Forward" Mr..
J. S. Findley will speak for The
Y. NJ c. A. and the Church." DR..
Roy Andrews will speak for The
Epworth- League and the Church,"
and Dr. Kelly will speak for ''The
Sunday School and the Church"
The whole service will conclude
with conservation service at mid
night as the old year goes out and
the new year comes in. Every one
is cordially invited.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-03
WALKED LONG DISTANCE
Joseph Schroeder, ,nmate OF the st.
Peter H0spi.A liked NE Road
To Long Prairie.

Long Prairie, Mimi, December 81.
Joseph Schreiber, an inmate of the
st. Peter insane hospital who es-
capped about four weeks ago and
walked to Long Prairie, was appre-
hended here yesterday and . taken
back to the hospital by the authori-
ties.
How he made the long journey
without being arrested or without
doig things that would make the
people along the way suspicious, is
a mystery.
His arrival at the home of his
cousin here was a great surprise.
The hospital authorities were mott
fed and guard arrived. The es-
capped man made no resistance when
he was confronted by the guard and
Marshal John Burns. In fact, he
begged hard to be permitted to stay.
When be found that he had to go,
he went willingly and without dis
turbance
1t is a most unusual case and has
aroused much comment. The au-
thorities at the hospital have been
searching for him high and low, and
although his absence was noticed
within ten minutes after he got away
from the hospital grounds, and
nurses and guards began vigorous
search, not the slightest clew as to
his whereabouts could be had until
word arrived that he had reached
the home of his cousin. He had no
money and walked the entire dis
lance
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-03
NEW IMPLEMENT FIRM
Anderson & Krautkemer Have Leased
the Jensen Building On South
Front Street.

a. w. Anderson and Joseph Kraut-
kemer have secured five year lease
of the Jensen building, next to the
Y. NJ. C. A. building on South Second
street, and there they will engage
in the farm implement business. Both
gentlemen have had experience in
this line, Mr. Krautkemer having
been in partnership with Chris Dam
ielson, and for eight years Mr.. An
derson was connected with the Min
neapols Threshing Machine COM
pany.
Both gentlemen are well-known to
the machine buying public. Both are
popular men with the trade and that
they will enjoy an extensive BUSH
ness there is no doubt.
The new firm will make special
ty of the Dere-Webber goods, the
famous Viele buggies and general
line of farm implements. The firm
of Anderson & Krautkemer will be
ready for the trade at once.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-03
SAL Va TON ARMY TO
MARCH At MIDNIGHT

ers welcomed. You are invited to
this service. Mrs. Captain Buyer in
command.
The great annual revival seige be.
gins in every Salvation Army corps
IN the United States tomorrow
night, January /, 1913, and closes
February 3. Captain Buyer, who
has been confined to the house for
several days, hopes to be at the
front on Wednesday evening to
launch this great revival Comman-
der Eva Booth has placed the tar
get for America at 10000 souls. The
Christian people are called upon to
pray that a great revival wave may
strike Mankato. Special orchestra
music, special soloist, special speak.
ers will be the bill" at army hall
for the next month. Captain and
Mrs Buyer personally invite you.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-03
MANY FINES SECURED
Figures Taken From the Annual Re.
port Of State Game and Fish
Commission.

The annual report Of the Mime
sofa game and fish commission is
sued today shows total receipts for
the year of SEASIDE.
Game wardens made 423 game
seizures. and from the sale of con-
fiscated game and fish the state re-
ceived $1,566.76.
convictions were secured in 696 of
these cases.
Total fines collected by counties
where arrests and trials were had
were $8,80125.
Total number of days served by
violators sentenced to Jail was
1920.
There were eighty-one non-resi-
dent big game hunters licenses is
sued, and 403 nonresident small
game hunters licenses.
Resident big game licenses for
the year were 1900; resident small
game licenses, 10000
Nonresident trappers' licenses were
issued to eleven men.
There were twenty-nine interna-
tional fishing licenses issued, 1873 in
terstate fishing licenses, thirteen
Mississippi river fishing licenses,
forty-nine inland fishing licenses, six
net licenses and fourteen tip-up IL
77276
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-03

was finally proposed by the "syndi-
Gates" lawyer that the lake villa be
put up for auction on the real es-
tate board, he promising that his
clients would not be bidders. He
emphatically assured all corners there
that there was no connivance be-
tween him and the owners OF the
property such as would be expected
if under his proposal some side-pro-
fit was going to be made. There now
are many negroes in all large cities,
especially among the lawyers, who
are wealthy enough to buy anything
offered for sale in the line of sum-
mer homes and brownstone fronts in
case they should decide to capitalize
the prejudice that is shown in nor.
thern as well as southern cities.
Johnson's lawyer showed unusual pa
thence and forbearance and it is said
that wise counsils many times pre-
vail in similar situations when the
black man holds the advantage.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-03
ApOloelsed to the Lady For His
UngcnilemsnIy Action.
MATER OF MINOR IN SALOON
Captain Of salvation Army Brings May
or's Attention 10 Violation Of
State Law.

4 public apology was made this
morning 10 Mrs. +. =. Buyer of the
salvation Army by Peter Klages, a
North Front street saloonkeeper. 4
Sew days ago Mrs. Buyer went into
Mr.. ElaEes' place of business TO
-eI, the Salvation Army War Cry
and was ordered out by the proprie-
tor He appeared 10 have been
peeved by some OF his customers
when Mrs. Buyer came in and lost
his temper lie used some profanity
and pushed the lady over a cuspi-
dor Captain Buyer did not hear
Of the insult to his wife until sew.
eral days after it happened and then
he was told by an eyewitness to the
affair This man also informed him
chat he was no man at all if he
did not call upon Mr.. Klsges and
compel him 10 apologize TO Mrs.
Buyer for his ungentlemanly con-
duct Mr.. Klages made an appear
anCe at Mayor Taylor's office this
ilOl HlAr dN ~ OU duu dululllSu udN-
ing pushed Mrs. Buyer over the
Cuspidor and threatening to throw
her out of his place of business.
lie aDologized humbIy to the lady
for having lost his temper in her
presence and was fully forgiven.
Captain Buyer said that the matter
Tas not taken up with any antagon-
istic feeling in regard 10 the sa-
loon business. but that it vas sim
ply his duty to protect the honor
Uf his wife and the army.
Minor in Saloon.
Captain Buyer said that from this
on he hoped 10 be friend of Mr..
Klagcs but called attention to the
fact. in the presence of the mayor,
That Mr.. KlaSes has a son who is
not OF age tending bar in his So.
loon. This is contrary TO the state
law. 1t is against the law for any
minor to be allowed in q saloon.
much worse TO he tending bar Mr..
klageS admitted that his sou had
been helping out on Saturday nights.
Mayor Taylor said that he supposed
hat Mr.. Klases did not know that
it. was against the law for him to
ALLOW his son to tend bar and that
gentleman answered, yes" AS he
said this. Captain Buyer spoke up
and wanted to know if Mr. Klages
was not aware of the fact that it
is against the law for any minor
to be allowed in a saloon. Mr..
KlagcS bad to admit that he did.
thereby admitting that he was know
inGly breaking the law by allowing
his boy to tend bar. Captain Buy
or proposes to push this charge
against Mr.. Klages, and Mayor
Taylor said that he would take the
matter up with City Attorney c. o.
DALEY.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-03

A Salvation Army watch night
service will be conducted tonight
at army hall, from 1890 to IL.
Then a rousing sacred open air
march will be taken through the
streets, welcoming the new year,
1919, and praying God to prosper
the citizens of Mankato and to
eXalt the name OF God. Mrs. Cap.
tain Buyer will be assisted by Adju-
tant L. Cunningham, Rev. Mr.. Grit
fifth and Brigade members, also
comrades and friends. The public
is invited to worship with the army
at this hour.
The first open air march tonight
at 1880 o'clock. Inside service at
eight o'clock. Conducted by Mrs.
Buyer and comrades. Good music,
good singing, good speaking, strang-