davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1913-05-30
GREASEWOOD VALLEY

The Byrne brothers are plowing for
C. n. Haney.
William Brader has gone to Windsor.
Crops are looking fine in Greasewood
Valley at present.
Mrs. Frank Quackenbush was . guest
Of Mrs. C. N. Haney Monday.
A. B. Sparks spent Sunday with
Clyde Cottrell and family.
Ray Stockham and family took dinner
with D. E. Byrne and family Sunday.
Clyde Cottrell has gone to Greeley
for few days.
B. L. Montgomery and family have
gone to Greeley, where they have a
beet contract.
The Keota news., 1913-05-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior

q. s. land O1bce II Denver. Colo
May 20. 1913
Notice b hereby given that Clifford c. Jobbfns. Of
Keot1. Colo. Who June "a. 1908. made Home
stead Entry. No. $500. 70. NE IA. Section 20.
Township NJ Rance 80 W.. SIR Meridian. and
March 8. 1910. made additional n. E. No.
Oi26i6 for SW - Sc -. Section IA. Township 8
N. RANGE 60 w. 9th p. Meridian. has filed notice
Of intention to make final three ye.- r.onf to es-
tabiish claim to the land above described before Ira
8. Griffin. u. s. Commissioners. at keota. Colo. on
the 22nd day of July. 1913
Claimant names n witnesses: Herbert D. Dins.
moor. Of Buckinah1m Colo: Charles q. Dodder. of
Keota. Colo: Virginia Bueher. of keot1. Colo:
Fred Trlmbo. Of Keota. Colo.
I CD. FORD. Register.
The Keota news., 1913-05-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No O9S79
Department Of the Interior

May 10. 1913.
Notice b hereby oven that Robert w. Shivers.
of Sligo Colo. who July rs. 1902. made
Homestead Entry. No. Oa879 for l-2 SW IA.
See. 81 TON: COW t2 NV ~ Sc - NV
ship N. Rsnse so VI. sP. Meridian. has a,sd no.
ties Of intention to make Anal three year proof to
establish claim 10 the land above descvtbed before
on July 20. 1913.
Claimant names witnersss: James E. Simmons.
~ Sligo Coao Mrs. Leah n. Merry. Of SLIGO. Colo:
Sanford w. Snyder. Of Sligo. Colo: Mrs. Nancy
Snyder. Of Sligo. Colo.
II C. D. FORD Register.
The Keota news., 1913-05-30
Quality Printing

ORIGINALITY and good taste in selection OF
~ ink, type and stock, care in every little detail
of composition and press work-these must be COM
bned in the production of Quality Printing. The
mechanic can and does produce the ordinary run
of printed junk-cheap fodder rushed thru the shop
with eye solely for the time sheet, and reprimand
from the boss if his per centum of profit is not
forthcoming at typothetae prices. Only the crafts
man can bring forth work of merit, and therein
the small printshop has the advantage of many
large establishment, with the mechanic predominant
on its pay rolls. Quality Printing is representative
of true art in that it is appropriate to the purpose
intended, embodying utility to the utmost degree.
The craftsmanprinter endeavors to fully understand
the purpose of the work he is set to accomplish,
and carries the idea of appropriateness, of utility,
with him thru every detail of the labor. The result
must be satisfactory and in such the price
not help but be
We await opportunity
to serve you
The Quest Quality Press,
Keota, Colo
The Keota news., 1913-05-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
u. S. Land Ofice At Denver. Colombo
Nav 10 1919

Notice Is hereby Given that David Shimp oa
keota: Colo. who. on Sept. 20. 1909 made Hone
Township N. Range 81 w. 8 p Meridian hAa
fled notice Of intention to- make final three year
proof to establish claim to the land above de-
at Keota. Colo. on the 21st day Of July. 1913.
Chfmant names rs witnesses: Henry C. Welk OF
keota. Colo: Ole Olson. Of Keota. Colo James A.
Rumsey. Of KeotA. Colo: Charles o. Dodder Of
keota. Colo.
II CD FORD. REGISTER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-09
FROM ONE OF THE OLD STAND
BYES AND TRUE BLUES.

My Dear Mr.. Watson: Enclosed
you will find subscriptions for Jeff
being an advocate of the principles
which appear in your Weekly Jeffer-
soLian and Magazine.
The people in this section think I
am agent for your publications, they
come to me without solicitation. 1t
is no trouble to me-nor expense, ex-
cept money order, and | am glad to
get people to read papers that will
stimulate and form proper thought
Only few years ago your mail
ing list at this place was quite small,
now your paper is read and discussed
by a great many. Some of your
readers wondered why you did not
comment on the Leo Frank case. I
am glad that you kept silent as it
was so thoroughly aired in the dali
lies. The live issues that effect the
welfare of the people which most
dailies shy is looked forward to in
your papers; and l believe if this
great Republic is preserved it can
only be done by adhering to the
principles advocated by a few papers
and magazines in our country.
I hope that you may live many,
many years to carry on the good
work you are doing. AS l have often
said: you have had hard fight-but
you have done more good toward
educating the people of Georgia along
right lines of thought than any one
man.
The thought that saddens me is
that you will never realize how much
you are loved and appreciated We
wait until people are dead before we
give them what is due them. Some
day you will be lauded as Georgia's
greatest thinker and writer.
May your fondest dreams be real
lied. Very truly yours,
r. W. MAYS.
Jackson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-09
GOT SIK NEW SUBSCRIBERS WITH
VERY LITTLE EFFORT.

Dear Sir: I have had success
with very little effort in getting s.
new subscribers for the Weekly Jeff.
1t seems as if some others in this
community are getting interested
about the. great good work you are
engaged in for the betterment of
this beloved land of the free and
home of the. brave. The question is,
How ong will it be if some others
don't get interested besides you and
a few more that are leading the fight
for the true America that we. will
live in a land of the free?" oh, how
sad it is to think back of the time
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-09
THIS ONE rs FROM INDIANA.

Dear Sir: Enclosed find $500 for
subscription list enclosed Separate
sheet" I regret that l have been SO.
busy that I was not able to send you
"a much larger list, and especially
your very liberal offer to cut your
price in half for the months of July.
August and September. Between you
and the Menace things are getting
warmed up around this neck Of the
woods. The Catholic priest I heard
last week roasted all people who
would read such papers as the Men
ace and others of the same stamp.
hobart is only $500 population and
very few Roman Catholics, but they
hold over half of the offices, and we
are going to go for them this next
election.
Trusting this finds you and yours
we'll. | am yours truly,
Hobart, Ind. M. H. SMITH.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-09
SCHOOL TEACHER IN THE
DISTRICT HELPS AND EN-
COTRAGES.

Dear Mr.. Watson: Please enclosed
find check on the bank of Wrens for
5000, and a list of names of people
who please send Magazine and Jeff
to at the reduced price Of fifty cents
each.
| am very busy these days with my
school work, but | could not let the
time pass when l could do great
man like you favor. l do not think
/ am doing you a good only, but I
realize [ am doing my country a
great good, when l do something to
help you in the great fight which you
are engaged. Every person that
holds a place under the stars and
stripes Of our country should help
you in your fight. | hope to see you
some day, and may our Heavenly
Father give you all the blessings that
is necessary for you to carry on this
good work Of yours, and your coun-
try. Remember I am your friend
now and till the end. | beg to re-
main, Your friend,
l.. P. QUINN.
WrenS, Ca
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-09
OH, YES: TELL Us ABOUT THE
LICK IN THE JAW THE BAP-
FIST PREACHER HANDED ME

Dear Friend: 1 say friend, because
you are a friend to us all. Even to
your enemies. 1 am sending you an
other club Of subs. I think this
makes about forty or fifty that have
sent you this year. Wish it was fifty
times that number. I will not tell
you about the lick in the jaw handed
you yesterday by a Baptist preacher
when l approached him for his sub
scription to help me make up my
club. But don't be discouraged, I
am informed that he filings a fit every
occasionally. He blows his foreign
mission bugle and breaches for sal
airy several times smaller than the
smallest foreign missionary in the
field. w. J. COLE.
Tallapoosa, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-09
THANK YOU! HAVE~W WRITTEN TO
HIM


Dear Sir: Enclosed you will find
the name ana address of a gentle
man from India who has been travel
ing through the South making
speeches against foreign missions.
AS I have been put to some trouble
in securing his name and address, I
would be very glad if you would write
him and ask his views on the foreign
mission question and publish same in
tn Jeff" l enclose post card on
which please let me know if you re-
ceived the address all right. I wish
you God speed on this and all other
great questions of the day which you
so vaIiantly fight. From your staunch
friend and admirer,
A. G. B. GRAHAM.
Moss, Miss.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-09
A GLOWING TRIBUTE FROM ONE
or THE PLAIN PEOPLE.

Dear Mr.. Watson: | am enclos-
ing q list of II subscribers to your
Jeffer5onian, IS @ small token of the
high regard I have for you. l have
been feeble for several months and
only indirectly helped a little in cir
culating your paper. Perhaps as you
have not heard from me in so long a
time you have dropped my name
from the list of your thousands of
friends. If so, write it there again,
for you haven't a truer friend in
Georgia than l, I have been a close
reader Of your books and papers. 1t
is possible that if every sentence that
/ have read Of your writings were
placed end to end in straight line
it would reach across the State at
some point. l will never forget how
hard you worked while in Congress
for class Of people who. had but
very few friends in Congress except
yourself. I think you are the man
who attacked and exposed a barroom
being run in the United States Capt.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-09

we sleepy headed Pedestrians have
sIumhered away. Never mind, we
are waking UP in spots, Just like
some one with measles. ALI we need
is you and the others who are at
work just to keep giving the strong
teas that you have been giving and
they will break out all over, and
then we Will not be in so much
danger. | was talking to- a friend
of mine some time ago of an uncle
who had sent you $500 to help you
in your case. He remarked my
uncle had better been buying him
some -four. I said to hin1, that's
the trouble, some people had rather
swing On by the tail and not try to
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-09

toll, and I am sure that rural free de-
livery of mail to the farmers and
laborers is one of the greatest bless
ings ever conferred upon country
people in many ways. We all know
that you were the champion of that
great blessing. The evangelist, Sam
P. Jones said you were and that it
was on the Congressional Record that
you were, and you have stood for the
common people from then all along
down the line until the present day,
and you are doing more for the
people if possible now, than ever be-
fore. Now let every friend of Mr..
Watson send in list of names for
Mr.. Watson's papers, and give him
all the help We can. His trial is to
come up soon if it ever does; friends,
it is our trial as we'll as his and we
should stand by him.
w. J. GLOVER.
BowersvilIe, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-09
GEORGIA COMES ALONG AS
USUAL.

Dear Sir: Enclosed find list of
subscribers-ten papers in number,
which makes AZ sent in by me this
week. ! found the woods on fire for
your literature and struck while the
iron was hot, may send more soon.
Send October Magazine to the above
subscribers if you have them. You
will also find p. o. order for five dol
lars less cost. Respectfully,
r. F. COCHRAN.
Lyons, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-09
A SOUTH CAROLINA FRIEND.

NOAAANNF-NA1IV1A
Dear Mr.. Watson: Enclosed you
will find list of names that I
promised to send you. am very
busy now, but if Z can get up amy
more subscribers for you I will GER
tain1y do it, as l think it is about the
best missionary work I can do. Your
publications get better, and I wish
for you a long life of usefulness, also
strength Of body and mind to fight
the "Great Apostate Church" I
have two questions I would like to
ask you, but as you are a. very busy
man l will not claim the time 1T
would take to answer them.
Very sincerely yours,
j. D. STONECYPHER
Fownville, S. G.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-02
The Right Materials

Bear in mind that the best materials
make the best food
A soft Winter wheat pastry -four is as
necessary for cakes as for biscuits. In fact,
it should always be used with baking
powder, as it absorbs moisture more
readily than hard Spring wheat bread
flour, which contains much slow dissolving
gluten. If bread -four is used for cake. one
must use at least one-third more moisture
than is called for by the recipe, for all
cake recipes are written for pastry -four.
great deal of the uncertainty of cake
baking is eliminated by using double
raise baking powder such as X G.. The
batter need not be hurried into the oven,
nor need one be careful about slamming
the oven door, or jarring the stove. X G
is really blend of two baking powders.
one OF which commences to raise as soon
as moisture is added; the other is inactive
until heat is applied, so that the raising is
sustained against all danger of falling until
the cake is baked.
Cane sugar is always to be preferred for
cakes, because beet sugar is hard to dis
solve and is likely to sink to the bottom
or stick around the edges of the pan,
making an imperfect cake
If impossible to get granulated cane
sugar, then as the next best thing, buy bar
sugar. This is very fine and easily creamed.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-02
BUSY LIVES LED BY WASPS
insects as Industrious at Homo az
When They Get After the SWIM
ming Small Boy.

Wasps appear to be wellnigh as in
dustrlous as ants or bees. One au-
thority has declared that the cardinal
doctrine of the wasps is: IF any
wasp will not work, neither shall he
eat"
Division of labor is clearly seen in
the wacp's nest. Some of the work
ers seem to be specially employed as
1oragers and soldiers, others appear
TO be told off as nurses and guardians.
While yet others are engaged as paper
makers and masons
Wasps are at all times particularly
fond of honey. Toward the end of
summer, as all bee-keepers know, thew
will force their way into beehives and
carry off by force as much as they
can gorge of their winged neighbor's
honey
The drones of the wasp world iu-
stead of being idle and luxurious, are
sober, industrious and well-behaved
members of the community. They
clean the streets of their town with
exemplary diligence, acting as public
scaVengers or sanitary officers And
they have their reward. for, unlike the
been drones, they live their allotted
life in peace and quietness until win
ter involves both them and theip
maiden sister in one common cata-
clysm of death and destruction.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-02
Measure Eueruthine

It will save time and many steps if you
will get everything required by the recipe
on your mixing table before starting.
Everything should be measured correctly.
If the recipe calls for sifted -four, sift it
once before measuring. Measure -four by
filling the cup with a spoon. If you dip
the cup into the -four, it will pack and there
is danger of over measuring. Measure the
baking powder carefully, using level,
rounding or heaping teaspoonfuls, accord
ing to the recipe. Sift the -four and baking
powder together three times in order to get
them thoroughly mixed, so that the cake
will raise evenly; also to loosen up the -four.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-02
Baking

One of the most important things about
baking cakes is to have moderate oven
at the start; in fact, in using a gas, oil or
gasoline stove. it is not necessary to light
the stove until the cake has been put in.
Then there should be very low fame at
first. After the cake has doubled in bulk,
increase the heat and bake until brown
crust is formed and the center will respond
to the touch. Never allow a crust to form
over cake before the batter has doubled.
In a wood or coal range, have very light
fire in the fire box. After the cake is in the
oven, replenish the fire and by the time it
has burned up the batter will have
doubled and is ready for the hot oven to
finish it: 1t is impossible to specify the
length of time to bake cakes for the larger
and thicker the layer. the longer it takes
to bake.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-02

be beaten until smooth and glossy. If the
whites of the eggs are to be used, beat these
with a fiat or spoon whip until they are stiff
enough to stand up, putting them in last.
A little salt added to the whites of eggs
helps in the beating. If yolks of eggs are
not used add the moisture and flour
alternately to creamed butter and sugar
and add the whites last. Where much more
|sugar than butter is used, as in Orange
Cake, half of the sugar may be beaten into
the yolks Of the eggs.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-02
Mixing

The -four and baking powder having
been measured and sifted, measure out the
sugar and butter and cream together. If
the butter is cold and firm, warm the
sugar slightly in the oven. After Dreaming
the butter and sugar, separate the yolks
from the whites of the eggs and with
rotary egg beater, cream the yolks until
light lemon colored and very creamy. Add
all together Now add little OF the water
or milk and stir it in thoroughly; then
little flour, stirring it in thoroughly; then
more moisture and more flour alternately,
stirring each time until all the -four and
moisture are in the batter, when it should
Copyright 1871 BY Jagues Mfg. Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-02
Wonderful Skin Salve

bucklen' ) Arnica Salve is known every
where as the best remedy made for all
diseases oi the skin, and also for burns,
bruises and buis. Reduces inHamma-
ton and is soothing and healing. J. +.
sossaman, publisher Of Nrrs, OF Corne.
lius, n. D., writes that one box helped
his serious skin aiIment after other reme-
dies failed. Only 25c Recommended
by all druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-02
PRODUCTS OF MANY NATIONS
Vegetables in Common Use Today
Have Had Their Origin in Widely
Separated Places.

Few persons know where their
favorite vegetables came from or for
what purpose they were originally
considered
Spinach was originally a Persian
plant and was used to decorate the
temples by the priests horseradish
was originally a native of England;
melons were found first in Asia; fl
berts originally came from Greece,
while Corinth sent us the first ounces
Turnips were favOrite dish with the
ancient Roman and peaches were the
popular dessert in the south of Europe
Sage came from Persia Coriander
seed was brought into Europe from
the Orient. as We're cucumbcrs
Gloves come from the Malacca is.
lands, and garlic, still favorite in the
region, originated in Sicily. Toma.
toes were brought from South Amer.
lea and were called love apples"
while apples were introduced into
England by the Romans.
Sweet marjoram was originally a
native of Portugal and the pear is
generally said to come from Egypt.
Damsons were first eaten in Damas-
Gus. Nasturtiums came from Peru,
ginger from the Indies, peas from
southern Europe, walnuts from China,
parsley was favorite dish in Egypt,
while gooseberries belonged originally
to Great Britain.
The onion was an object of worship
IN Egypt two thousand years before
the Christian era and lemons vera
used by the Romans to keep moths
out of their clothing and were consid-
cred an ideal poison in the time of
pIs---
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-02
Cream Filling

u cup sifted -four 4 teaspoonful salt
! cup hot milk l egg beaten light
5s cup sugar / ounce chocolate
l teaspoonful vanilla extract
Mix -four and salt with very little cold
milk; stir into the hot milk and cook ten
minutes, add the chocolate and stir until it
is melted and evenly. blended with the flour
mixture; then beat in the egg mixed with
the sugar, and lastly the vanilla.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-02
Filling for Orange Cake

The unbeaten white of l egg, add to this
u cup orange pulp and juice, with the rotary
egg heater gradually beat in Ia cups pow
dered sugar, beating it in slowly. When
stiff enough to hold its shape spread upon
the cake. Long beating makes this icing
spongy and white.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-02
Cream Cake

1s cup butter cup sugar
Yolks Of two eggs beaten light
~ cups sifted pastry -four
2 level teaspoonfuls X G Baking Powder
Il cup cold water
Whites Of two eggs beaten dry
Flavoring to suit.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-02
Orange Cake

Is cup butter Grated rind Of orange
cup sugar q cup milk or water
~ cups sifted pastry -four
2 level teaspoonfuls X Baking Powder
lolks of 2 eggs, beaten light
Whites OF 2 eggs, beaten dry.
This makes two small layers.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-02

Let US get you up some sta
tloncry that will be a credit to
Your bnslness-not a detrimcnt.
The price will be practically the
same, and you'll have something
YOU Il be proud Of The Holly
Chieftain Printery.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-02
WILLING TO MAKE SACRIFICE
Oarky Would Accept offered Post,
Though He Admitted He Would
Lose Meat by Deal.

A Georgia planter was continually
missing hogs from his pen. His sus-
picion fell upon Daddy Stepney, an old
negro who lived near by. but he didn't
care to accuse the old man. There
fore he devised a scheme to put him
on his honor.
Daddy Stepney," he said one day
after he had missed a couple of tat
porkers, somebody's been stealing
hogs and | cant find out who it is.
The trouble is l haven't had anybody
to look after them. Now you live
pretty close by. Tell you what I'll do
If you'll take the job and be respon-
sible for those hogs I'll give you a
shoat every year just before KILN
time. Will you do it,"
Old Stepney scratched his wolly
head and thought long time. Then
he said
Well, Marse Joe, ben livin' on
yo' folks Ian ever sence | wuz bohn
on | done wuk TO- yo' daddy an yo'
gran daddy an | done sarve um true
an faithful. | know some scalawag's
ben a-stealm dem hawgs an-yes,
sub, reckin III halter take dat job
and look ater um TO yo'-but I'm sho'
gwine to lose in meat by it"
tins paper is boosting for HoI
Y because Its success depends
'pon liolIv's growth and pros
nerity 1t may be a personal
81
The day book., 1913-09-15

d uouDle personality, deeply and SIN
cerely religious in his saner moments,
seized with an uncomfortable homi-
cidal mania in the intervals when his
baser self comes to the surface, or
clever, cunning, cloaking his licen-
tiousness with priests garb, which
he may not have had the right to
wear, Hans Schmidt, connected with
ST. Joseph's Catholic Church, con-
fessed murderer of Anna Aumuelier,
is puzzle to physicians and police
officials.
From Louisville, KY, where
Schmidt admits he lived for some
time, comes report which may con-
meet the priest with second muir
der. Shortly after Schmidt left
Louisville, the body of a 9-year-old
girl was dug up in the basement of
st. Johns parochial school
Police are tracing the movements
of the priest since he came to Amer.
lea in 1907 to see if the names of any
more women figure in his life.,
Every utterance of Schmidt since
he was arrested yesterday points to
an unbalanced mind. For detectives
he demonstrated how he had slain
the girl for whom he had furnished
a fiat, and with whom ne had gone
through a mock marriage ceremony.
Calmly he illustrated how he had
dismembered the body, wrapped it in
brown paper, and attempted to de-
stroy evidence of his crime.
With a shudder he went over the
events of the day when he offered up
Anna Aumueller as a sacrifice. He
went through the motions of drink
ing her blood, a consummation of the
sacrifice"
The sight sickened the hardened
policemen. Inspector Faurot dele
gated the questioning of the prisoner
to a subordinate. He declared he
could not control himself when talk