davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-12
! a.; !! !5C;;ARIL)(yI
The Woman's Tonic

Mrs. Effie Graham, of
Us Willard, KY, says: Il
was so weak | could
I hardly go. | suffered,
M nearly every month, for 3 sS
M years. When | began to #
z# take Cardui, my back hurt 81
SEA awfully. ] only weighed
&c 90 pounds. Notlong after, s
ss / weighed rs. Now, | W
~ do all my work, and am g
81 In good health" Begin
81 taking Cardui, today.
q ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-12

Miss French, Dean Of Women a
the University of Idaho spent sun
day in Richfield.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-12

Frank Johnson left Thursday for
Harvard. where he will lake his
senior year in lsw.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06
STUFFED SPANISH ONIONS
They Are Filled With Sausage, Sur
rounded With Gravy. Baked
and Served Hot.

Select Spanish onions. II they are
not large one onion for each person
may not be too much. Remove the
outer layers of the skin and boil the
onions In water enough to cover them
until they are tender. but not until
they break. Blanch them by cover
Ing them with cold water. When
quite cold remove n part of the soft
interior and put some sausage in its
place. Place the onions side by side
In baking dish. Dredge them with
pepper salt and -four Pour around
them gravy (tho gravy left over
from the chicken pie will do very
welD or sauce prepared from beef
extract dissolved In n little boiling
water Add the onion (cut up), which
was scoOpcd out, to flavor II. Bake
the onions for about threc.Quarters
of an hour or until the sausage has
been thoroughly cooked Baste them
with the gravy or sauce about every
ten minutes. When ready for serving
put the onions on platter, thicken
the gravy with -four. strain 1t over
the onions and serve.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06
American DeIiohts

Sure to prove n delight to the little
folks are the novel dainties here
given. Bake chocolate cake mix.
ture, and when cool scoop from It
Eood-sized balls. Roll them in white
frostlng, and when set outline with
melted chocolate put on with n small
camefs-halr brush. The results are
baseballs typical OF Americas best.
loved spot To make the cake cream
one-half cup of butter and one cup OF
sugar; add two well-beaten eggs. Mix
separately one and two-thirds cups OF
hour, two teaspoonfuls OF baking DOW,
der, one-third tcaspoonful OF CHINA,
mon Add to first mixture, with one,
half cup of milk. one teaspoonful OF
vanilla. and two squares OF melted
chocolate. Beat well and bake thirty.
five to forty minutes s.-Harpcr's Ba.
Zar.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06
Fruit Men Seek New Sales Plan.

Grand JunCtion.-ThC annual meet
ing of the Grand Junction Fruit Grow.
ers Association will be held here Feb
ruary 20.
Because of the low prices received
for fruit the past year there is much
discomfort among the ranchcrs of the
valley, who believe that the method
of selling their fruit should be
changed. In the past the fruit has
been sold through agencies and com
mission men in the east. often going
through the hands of as many as six
different middlemen before it reaches
the consumer. The finest Grand Vat
ley apples are selling for more than
SO per box in eastern markets, yo;
little more than SIPS is received here
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06
FOR THE AFTERNOON TEA
How to Make Several Kinds Of Dainty
Sandwiches With Sweet
Filings.

Dainty sandwiches easily prepare,
FOR afternoon tea have sweet filings
Brown. white or rye bread. with
crusts removed and sliced very thin,
may be used or the mixtures are nice
on unlcavened waters or buttered
crackers. A pleasant variety Is to
spread crisp buttered toast with tho
hllings instead OF making in sandwich
form
A stihly whipped cream makes n
good base for many filings. Sweeten
with confectioners' sugar and stir in
chopped dates and ground English
walnuts; again freshly grated cocoa
nut or grated sweet chocolate melted
marshmallows. Hot marshmallow
fudge is an especially nice sandwich
hlltng, especially when used on thin
slices OF coffee cake"
A nice orange filling is made from
syrup OF sugar and water. the graf.
I'd rinds OF oranges and the strained
Iuice. Thicken with little corn
starch. Cool and spread thickly on
he bread.
Cherry butter, mixed with finely
chopped pecans, makes an appetlz-
ing sandwich. Nuts are nice with
my jam or preserves, and especially
rood with spiced fruits or Maraschino
sherries, or bananas marinatod in
um.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06
Instead OF potatoea

dietician talking with n woman
who was lamcntIng the potatoes Gu,
from her diet list. advised her to sub
sututc macaroni As this ia usually
supposed 10 be fattenIng. directions
for cooking IT must be carefully fol
lowed.
BY boiling the macaronI an hour
and a half the dictician says. the I'm.
furious ingredients are converted into
n food that Is nourlshng. yet without
starch. When used in diet for
obesity, It must not be dressed with
milk, merely with n little butter, salt
and pepper.
The woman thus advised ato maca.
ronl each evening for dinner. instead
Of potatoes. yet lost 20 pounds in two
months.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06
RECORD NUMBER OF BILLS,
Ons Measure introduced Would Abol.
ish All Saaried Boards.
stern Newspaper UnIon News serylce.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-In the introduction of a To-
tai of 1871 bills the State House of Rep
rcsentatives of the Nineteenth Gen.
eral Assembly has established rec.
ord OF having presented the greatest
number of measures by more than 100
than at any other session in the his
tory of Colorado.
The expiration of tho thirty-day lin
1t for introduction OF bills under the
constitution resulted in the presenta
ton at three sessions on the last day
OF more than 800 bills.
A feature of the night session was
the Introduction of bills abolishing ev-
cry salared board and commission un-
der the supervision of the state, and
bills by every member of the House
providing for appropriations of $4,000
each for road building.
The general abolition of state
boards and commissions was made on
recommendation of the appropriations
committee and is step taken, accord
ing to many members, toward reap
portionment of employees at lower sal
aries and the reduction of staffs in
the retrenchment policy advocated by
Governor Ammons.
The total of s650OOO asked in the
appropriations of sixty-five members
of the House for road building under
provisions of their bills will be trans
ferred from the internal improvement
fund to the state highway commits
sion.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06
DO
LEGISLATIVE
D o | N c S
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Plan Four Congressional Districts.

ran rOui congressional OlStTlCtS.
DenVer.-Congressi reapportion-
men in accordance with the various
lines of industry represented in the
proposed districts is the object of a
bill introduced in the House by Rep
resentatiye Mann, the minority leader
His is one of four re-apportionment
measures, and he claims for it the
entire absence Of political considora-
tons. District No. /, in this as in all
other congressional e-apportionment
measures, would be the city and coun-
ty of Denver.
District No. would be practically
all of northeastern Colorado, includ-
ing the sugar beet section and the dry
farming region to the east thereof.
District No. 8 would take in south
eastern Colorado, including Pueblo
and Colorado Springs, the dominating
interests being agriculture, grazing
and mining
District No. would be of enormous
size and include the mountain sec
tions, with mining as the dominating
interest, and grazing, fruit growing
and general agriculture secondary
This would take in the western slope,
southwestern Colorado and all the big
mining camps in the heart of the state.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06
Senate Passes Several Bills.

Denver.-In the Senate the follow
ing bills were passed on final reading:
s. B. 23, Carver-Appropria
$4,000 for the state industrial school
at Golden.
II. B. 5S, Gilbcrt-Appropriat
s35.Oe0 for the state penitentiary.
II. B. SO, p. B. Gatcs-Appropriat
$4,000 for the Capitol building and
grounds.
H. B. 5, Philbin-Appropriati
$4,000 for the state reformatory.
H. B. IS, Ashton-Appropriating
$4,000 for state insane asylum.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06
Cauaht in ThirtY.Hour Chase.

Kiowa.-After being chased for thir
ty hours by Undersheriff William
Rinker, Otis Reisingcr was captured
twenty-five miles east of Kiowa. He is
charged with a statutory crime
against his brothers step.daughter.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06
Oatmeal Cookies.

Take one and onc-half cups -four.
two and ouc.half cups oatmeal. one
cup sugar. thrccfourths cup Of short.
cning, thrce-fourtha cup Of Sour milk
and one teaspoon Of soda II butter 10
not used for shortening add one salt
spoonful Of salt. olhcrwiBc the cookics
viii have a fiat taste
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06
Man Killed In Runaway.

Grand Junction.-F ]. Held, n Pla.
teau valley ranchcr living south oil
Molina, was killed In a runaway IN
which the load Of hay upon which he
was riding crashed down an cmbans,
ment on the public road hall mile
cast Of pulisade
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06
Elks in Duel to Death.

Whitewater-A duel to death took
place when two magnificent elks
fought for the right to lead the herd
OF elk of the II. J. Sawyer ranch. The
younger elk, after fight which con.
tinued for hours, finally vanquishcd
its rival and gored it 70 death.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06
New Jar Onencr-

The new fruit Jar opener operator
by means Of the wire loop at one end.
with which 1t grips the cover OF tho
jar and with n slight twist Of tho
wrist It is opened At the oppoalte
end iB Il can opener, very sharp.
strong and efficient, which has n new
device Of its own for clutching and
cutting cans with little labor and no
waste.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06
COST OF The PRIMARY
STATE PAID TOTAL OF $l76.427 o.
FOR SEPTEMBER ELECTION.
Figures Compiled by Secretary OF
State Pearce Submitted to Gov
ernor Ammons.
western Newspaper Union Vows sorvlcc.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-lt cost total OF SIG,
427.04 to hold the primary election
September 10th. The cost to Denver
was s25,5O4. Secretary of state Pearce
submitted to Governor Ammons I
statement showing the cost by coun.
ties as follows:
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06
Rabbits Army Steals Hay.

Meeker.-Many unusual calamities
have befallen Colorado farmers crops,
but the limit now apparently has been
reached. Armies of jack rabbits are
making away with the second cutting
of hay. No method of cXterminating
the animals has been found
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06
Taxpayers Upheld in Boulder Contest

Boulder.-The city of Boulder lost
in the preliminary hearing on the in
juno ion obtained by taxpayers re
straining the mayor and council from
taking steps to construct n municipal
lighting plant.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06
Want Closed Deer Season.

.-NOrthwcstcrn Colorado in
general and Rio Blanco county in par.
tiCular, has adopted resolutions recon-
mcnding the bill introduced by Repre-
sentative Il. f. NOrycll for closed
deer season.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06
Chaloner SchIey Is III.

Colorado Springs. Chaloner SChley.
the Broadmoor millionaire with bank
ing connections in New York and
Paris, is i'll at Bethel hospital, where
he under went an operation for appen
diCitis.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06
eand q az eoes rhrouah steamboat.

Steamboat Spring8-A band OF
about thirty elk, driven down from tho
mountains because Of cold, crossed
through Steamboat Springs to reach
food ard water
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06
SnnNLhzll Cmnthrh

Make boiled custard Of one pint OF
milk. yolks Of three eggs. four table
spoons Of sugar and n little nutmeg
whip whites BtIf, drop by spoonful on
hot cuBtard md with a spoon cover
the Bnowballs wl.h the cuBtard and
pour IN "A dish Serve cold.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06
Bacon and Potato Cake.

Cut bacon into dice, fry until crisp
then add potatoes, coarBcly chopped.
lot brown, then set in oven a few min.
utes to brown the top. Servo In
wedge shaped pieces
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06
oRaasn Cause Police Row.

Puch'o"A police department fight
sprung up a8 Il result Of dIBBcnsIon re.
gardIus whether "ragg.ng" was TO be
permitted at the polIccmcn's annual
ball.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06
seldomridge Urges City Ownership

Colorado Springs. - CongrcBsman-
elect II. H. SeIdomridgc, in "A public
address, went on record for municipal
ownership Of the electric light and
street railway syRtcms in Colorado
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06
Baptist Church.

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at HOO a. m.
B. Y, P. u. at TOO p. m.
Junior Union at 800 p. m.
Preaching at 500 p. m.
Mid-week Prayer service every
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.
Everyone welcome.
Rev. +. E. HudsonPastor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06
COLORADO NEWS
GATHERED FROM
All Parts of the State
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS

February l2-Dairy Eay at Johnston II.
Feb. lS-2O-Culorado Retail Hardware
and Implement Association at Pu-
cblO.
March 3-S-Twelfth Annual Automobile
Show at Denver.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06
Coal Miner Stabbed by Roommate

Steamboat Sprlngg-Jack Barnes.
employed at the Junction mine, OaE
Crck, is at The point Of death from
stab wounds inflicted by John Lag.
renee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
TO PLACE FRISCO
ON PAYING BASIS
Receivers Make Very En-
couraging Report to
Federal Judge

st. Paul. Mimi, September 2o.-Signs
that the Frisco railway system soon NAV
be placed on a paying basis was given
today by receivers of the road to Judge
w. H. Sanborn in the United States dis
trict court.
The operation of the road said Judge
Sanborn, has been a credit to the fed
eral receivership. The outlook is far bet
ter than 1t was a few months ago. We
ought to know by October Is whether the
road will be able to pay other than the
preferred claims against it,,
The preferred claims are estimated at
S3,50o,OOo. The payment of $4,000 to the
North American company for the Joint
use OF terminals and yards at New Or
leans, was taken under advisement by
Judge Sanborn. The court refused to
allow the receivers to sell $5S4.OOO worth of
Frisco bonds now held by the st. Louis
Union Trust company as security for
notes given by the Frisco amounting to
more than $1,S00,000, but ordered the re-
ceivoru to dispose of the Rio Grande rail-
way. subsidiary, within six months.
The request Of the receivers for an or
der to pay $4,000 interest to carry certain
securities of the San Benito road, short
line In southern Texas, was denied hy
the judge, who said the transaction was
too speculative in nature.
The company will default on the bonds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
GENERAL MILES TO
ENTER POLITICS
Would Accept Nomination
for Congress, From Third
Massachusetts District

Fitchburg. Mass, September ao.-Lieut.-
Cen Nelson A. Miles. u s. A., declared
tonight his willingness to become a can
d1date for Congress from the Third Mas
sachusetts district. An announcement
published in this city today, on the au
thority of friend of General Miles. said
he would be a candidate for the republi-
'can nomination.
When the general passed through here
tonight on his way to his summer home
in Westminster he.wa asked if he was
to be candidate for the republican
nomination.
Il have not seen the published an
nouncement," he said. but / will saw that
am not a candidate in the true sense
or the word. In other words. | am NOT
seeking the office, but If the peopIe of
the district want me I am patriot and
will serve them if they call me-,
questioned as to which party nomina
ton he would accept IL it were rendered
MIN General Miles said THAT is a o,es-
ton that | cannot answer; 1 am tnde
pendent in politics and am not a RooseveIt
republican"
The general declared that he had aIwavs
been a resident of Massachusetts, not
withstanding that he has lived in Wash
1ngton and New York great deal In past
years. f-'s'
If the people desire me to became "a
candidate" he added, and | should ac-
cept, l would advocate q platform of liv-
ing wages and better cNlditions for the
people"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
Principal Development Ray
RushtOn's Reported Can
didacy for the Senate
VIM. L. MARTIN FOR
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Julian Offers for Re- Election on the
Railroad CommissiOn-Smith Is
Undecided on Race for
Treasurer
BY l.. $. BETTY

Montgomery, September M.-(Specia1) }
Few new important developments marked
the past week In Alabama politics. With
the exception of William l.. Martins an
nouncement for attorney general, Frank
N. Julian's announcement for reelection
to the office of associate member of the
railroad commission, and the reported
candidacy of Ray Rushton of Montgom-
cry for the United States Senate in the
event Oscar w. Underwood does not en-
ter the race, the week in state politics
was unusually quiet.
Probably the principal development Of
the week was Mr.. Rushton's declaration
that he might enter the race for the Sem
ate The prominent Montgomery attorney
was for a while regarded guberna-
torial candidate, though he relinquished
all thought of entering that race months
ago 1t Is now Mr.. Rushton's ambition
to go to the Senate, and 1t Is positively
stated that he win enter he race in op-
position to Congressman Clayton and
Hobson If Mr. Underwood does not be-
come candidate.
Mr.. Rushton is one of the ablest attor-
neys In Alabama, and it is believed he
would make strong race. 1t has long
been an ambition OF Mr. Rushton to go
to the Senate. and if he does not enter the
present race it Is practically certain that
he will do so at another time.
MIR. Martins announcement for attorney
general was not unexpected, and Mr..
Julian was also known to be a candidate
for railroad commissioner.
Attorney Generals Duties Arduous
According to Mr.. Martin, the duties
of the attorney generals office are of a
most exacting nature. and Nrequires the
whole time and attention of the head Of
that department.
The office is one of many and exacting
duties, both executive and judicial" said
Mr.. Martin in his announcement. '"rhe
attorney general is a member of several
permanent boards, including that of par
dons, assessments and compromise. He
is required to represent the state in the
trial of certain civil cases, involving par
ticularly the revenue laws and official
bonds: to enforce in the appellate courts
statutory penalties for law violations; to
advise the heads of other state depart
ments on legal questions submitted for
his opinion and to represent them in liti-
cation.
''The department of the examination Of
public accounts, which is doing a very
thorough and very important work, re-
quires his advice with reference to in
Vulnerable state and county matters
touching especially the proper expendi-
ture of the public funds.
I'm the conduct of the office at present
1t has been my duty as first assistant
attorney general to give attention at times
to many of its duties, and this experience
/ OF four years would be of benefit to me
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21

business than in any other question, and
he believes this will prove the leading
issue before the end of the present cam
paign
Smith Undecided on Treasurer's Race
c. Brooks Smith has not yet decided to
run for treasurer, though his friends
maintain that he will be candidate. 1t
Is certain that Mr.. Smith is being strong
ley of Lamar county, w. l.. Lancaster of
event he becomes candidate he Is cer-
tain to make strong race. Other candi-
dates for the office are Judge r. l.. Brad
ley of Lamar county, w. l.. Lancaster of
Elmore and NJ. A. Graham of Autauga.
The race for the other state offices
has been featureless during the past
week. James II. Nunnelee is confident
that he will secure the nomination for
secretary of state, and the same degree
of confidence is expressed by the other
candidates. 1t is generally agreed that
Mr.. Nunnelee's closest opponents In the
race are Judge John Purifoy, state treas
urer, and William p Cobb Of Tuskegee.
Len F. Greer, associate inspector of the
convict department and DR.. A. Persons
of Bessemer are making strong fight
for commissioner of agriculture. No other
candidates have as yet announced for this
office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
Adkins. secretary, Birmingham: 4.

Adkins. secretary, Birmingham; f. c.
Hallmark. treasurer. Birmingham; f. p.
Sanford, historian, Montgomery; Miss
Annie E. Terrell. poet. Auburn; J. M.
Davis. orator. Birmingham; j.. r. Lester.
prophet, Covington, Ga
Orange and Blue board: J. II. Lester,
editor in chief. Covington. Ga; r. e.
Herring. assistant editor In chief. Mem
phis. Tenn. G. s. Noble. business man.
ager, Admission; r.. L. Groover, assistant
business manager, Quitman. Ca; w. e.
Arnold. advertising manager. Jackson
vile, Fla. A. ]. Noble, assistant adver-
tising manager. Tallassee; NJ G.. Ratch-
ford. salumni editoE.; Greenwood. IS. G. !;
H. H. Stirling. q ti1letic edit0r.S BfFmins-
hem; H. G. Carter. engineering editor,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21

Atlanta. Ga: j. r. Campbell. literary
editor. Tuskegee; w. T. Cheney, agri-
cultural editor, Demopolis; J.. X Jones'
veterinary editor Oak Hill; g. S. Waits.
photographer. Sanford
Glomerata Board--A. r. Grayson, edi-
tor In chief, Greenwood, S. c.; j. c. Lee
business manager, Birmingham; W. NJ.
Crenshaw, assistant business manager,
Athens; J. M. White. advertising man
ager, Montgomery: p. D. Burks, assist
ant advertising manager Rome, Ga. F.
A. Vim, art editor, Jacksonville. Fla !;
g. L. Moulton, athletic editor. Mobile
M. H. Killingsworth. literary editor.
Montevallo; r. H. Boykin. statistical ca
Nor, Mobile; H. r. Dixie, associa}e edi-
tor. New Orleans; H, y. FAR. associate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
AUBURN SENIORS
CHOOSE OFFICERS

Auburn. September 2o.-( -(special.)-At a
meeting in Langdon hall this morning the
senior class elected class officers. a edi-
torial staff of the college paper. Tho
THE Glomerata.,
class officers a editorial stan OF the col
lege paper, The Orange and Blue and
the college annual. THE Glomerata. =
The following are the class officers: W..
H. Wilson. president. Opelilxa E. M Lindl
sey, vice president Griffin. Ca; e. G.