davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08

enough TO tax the
financial abilities OF 4
much older and more
experienced man.
From that day to
this the history OF
the house OF l.. B.
Putney has been the
history OF Robert +.
Putney, and the his
tory Of both has
marched parallel with
the progress and ad
vancement OF .Albu-
qllerque and New
Mexico. The install
lation OF a poultry de-
partment which is the
pride of the house
and the envy of its
competitors. the build
ing OF a -four mill at
Bernalillo with a ca
pacity OF a hundred
barrels a day and the
establishment OF a
creamery that for the
quality Of its product
and the ip-to-date-
ness OF its methods
has no superior in
America, are only a
few Of the more con-
Spicuous achievements
Of Mr.. Putney in the
management of this
big business. 4 page
might easily be filed
with an account OF
the onward steps thar
have been taken in
he growth and devel-
'pnlent of the house
If Putney.
Mr.. Putney is to-
lay a rich man. but
ie is far more than
hat. He is a man
V h o believes that
money is one
i the least import
MT things in the
vorld-that the prop
r expenditure Of it
J the most important.
lis fellow citizens
ave honored him
18th office. and he
as been at different !
mes president of the |
'hool board and {
easurer of the citv t
Albuquerque; but t
; cares little for Of '
e, as will be seen
{ an Illuminating in,
dent which took 4
ace not so long ago. II
1t is an open secret il
Albuquerque that a
zen the campaign d
llch has just closed e.
IS beginning, a del d.
alton Of citizens
lied on Mr.. Put OIL
Y to urge him to pl
,ome a candidate Ct,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08

ira ing house of
Moore. Bennett & Co.
At that time one OF the
large business CON
Germs Of the virgin
west.
The fires Of civil
war were still smol
dering, though Lee
had surrendered At
Appomattox and the
country was. nomin-
ally. at peace. lIordes
of bush W hackers
roamcd through the
country and dcvastat-
ed unprotected and
isolated communities.
robbing pilIaging and
destroying wherever
they went. The Kan
san Of the early days
does not need to be
told of Quantrell'S
raid and the ruin that
il spread in its wake.
Lawrence was literally
sacked and lald III
ashes by the lawless
band under the lead
Of us desperate chief
tain.
Fortune favored the
elder Putncy at this
time. The disaster
that overlook his fell
low townsnicn touched
HIM but Zig htly.
Many were ruined
and broken. but he eS-
capped.
1t was during this
stirring period and
under circumstances
like these. " II ic II
bring ont IN men and
women all the iron OF
their souls. that Rob
ert l.. Putnc5' was
born in Lawrence on
the fifth day Of Feb
rlmry. 1872. Small
wonder il is that with
such forebears, and
coming into existence
with such an environ
ment there should
have been developed
in him at an early age
those sturdy qualities
that have caused HIM
to take the lead. liter
ally. N everything he
has undertaken.
While Mr., Putney
was still an infant his
parents heard and
needed the call OF the
west that strange,
fascinating appeal
that for more than a
century has drawn
the strongest and the !.
b st OF Americas !
men and women to
march onward and
build empires. The
railroad was being
'nilt that was 10 euyclop
II steel. What has 81
Atchison. Topeka 4 81
pushing It's lortiouS way
almost savage land. I'll,
Z be conquered world
.Nll'zaiion. Of cnlightcn
so. we find the firm O
20, with l. i Putney il
established at III Moro. a
y ~sihern Colorado.
Not for long. however
iaia 1t Fl Moro. The i
lad soon Sprang up in
Dad, and a branch OF tlc
lere, later becoming
eadqharicrS Of the coae
inward ahead Of the IA
FL & Go. soon had Z ST.
I'd IN the spring O. Is
eli in the very Young
N this point Moore j
4 d The story. 10 n ]
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08

hls son liberal education to fit him for the
duties OF life which soon were to come upon
HIM The public school system Of New Mex
leo n the early eighties bore no resemblance
whatever 70 The magnificent system Of the
present day, ba nevertheless there were GOOD
teachers here then. and the services Of the
best q them were secured for the training Of
young Puncw
As soon as he had received All that New
MeNico ,could give him in the way OF an ed
ucation Mr.. Putney was sent BY Ills father
back 70 the town 81 ms birth. where the
stale OF Kansas had established lis university.
recognized everywhere as one OF Americas
Most splendid seats OF learning. 1t was AT
the University Of Kansas in his home town
OF Lawrence that Young Bob putney received
the finishing touches to ms education-the
touches that have given him a polish that
stamps him At once IA the truest and hest
sense as a Vcllfounded. capable and efficient
man ofthe world.
Efficiency that is the word that most truly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08

SAY that Robert +. Puiney is the
Man Of the Hour in Albuquerque
may seem eNtravagant praise to
accord to an unassmning business
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-10
PUBLIC SALE

| The undersigned will sell at Public
Auction at his farm, 2 miles east OF
| Moscow, Idaho, on Wednesday, October
IA. 1914 commencing at 10 o'clock a
m, the following property, to-wit:
/ bay horse. yrs. old, W.T.. 1900 lbs
l bay mare, 5 yrs. old, W.T. 1900 lbs.
1 bay horse, II yrs. old, VT. 1900 lbs.
l bay horse, ~ yrs. old, VT. 1900 lbs. /;
l gray horse, 8 yrs. old, W.T.. 100 lbs. +;
/ gray horse, 10 yrs. old, W.T. 1000 lbs !;
l brown mare, yrs. ole, VT. 100 lbs. !;
1 Guernsey COW, 6 yrs. old, will be
fresh JAN 5, 1915; 1 Jersey COW, yrs.
old, will be fresh Feb. l, 1915; 1 heif-
er calf, a nice one fine shoats VT.
80 lbs. each doz. nice chickens; 5
tons of grain hay; 1 Sin. Studebaker
wagon; 1 set of double work harness;
1 set flead harness; set of double
hack harness, new; / Mccormick lift
cut binder; / Mccormick mower and
rake; l 12-in. gang plow flying Dutch
man; l 14-in. walking pillow; l 3-sec
ton lever harrow; 1 top buggy, good
as new; 1 cutter; some household
goods, and other small farming and
garden tools, too numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale-Time will be given
purchaser until October 1, 1915, on
sums of $4,000 or over on approved
notes at 10 per cent. Sums under
$4,000, cash.
Free lunch at noon.
CHRIS earle, Owner.
W. G. BARGE, Auctioneer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-10

two tablespoonfuls Of chopped onion,
add two tablespoonfuls of curry pow
der, and cook for five minutes, add half
a cupful OF cooked rice, one cupful
Of brown sauce, two teaspoonfuls Of
chutney, two teaspoonfuls of vinegar,
one chopped tomato, stir gently until
hot. Serve with hard cooked eggs
as a border around the base of the
dish.
Le<kE-M~<4.<N-.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-10
TACOMA WHEAT

TACOMA, Oct. 10.-Bluestem, $1,000
1.04; fortyfold, 96@97c; club, 94c;
fife, 91@94c.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-10

much more promptness and efficiency
than has ever been done before.
Has brought about the above results
by diIigent and efficient application
to his work, by keeping business hours
for office work, and fewer deputies
and clerks.
Has redeemed every promise made
the people, and from the experience
gained from his one term in said Of
flee, will be in position to give the tax
payers of the county, ii reelected, ey-
EN- more efficient service in the coming
term.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-10

A resident OF Idaho for nearly %
years; - years in Latah county.
Has received his education and thor
Ough business training i'm Latah cOun-
ty. Is Taxpayer of the County and
has taken strong stand in reducing
the burdens of taxation.
Has served the people of the COun-
ty one term in this capacity, and stands
on the following record for reelection:
A reduction from $S,73S.05 to $7,S50.25
in the running expenses of the Office.
and this accomplished in the face of
heavy increases in the work, and
duties of the office; an increase of
$2,O65.O3 in the fees, or revenue, from
the Office during his administration;
lin other words, decrease OF more
than 10 per cent in the running ex-
penses Of the office and an increase of
Is per cent in the revenues from the Of
fice.) Has kept all work of the Office
up to date, and turned out work with
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-10
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 10.-December
$10S; May, $1.13 SIS; No. 1 hard
$1.10; No. 1 northern, $1.07@1.09; No.
2 northern, s1.O4@$1.09; No. 2 nor
thern, $1.04@1.061a.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-10
PORTLAND LIVE STOCK

PORTLAND, Oct. -Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1870; unchanged
s-Receipts, 653; 10 cents lower.
Prime light, $7.S0@7.40; medium, $40
7.2O.
Sheep-Receipts, 1877; steady.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-10
OMAHA LIVE STOCK

SOUTH OMAHA, Oct. 1o.-Hogs Re
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-10
|@@1kNTfGHEN
[2eEz6ABINET

The successful men are they who
have worked while their neighbors'
minds are vacant or occupied with
passing trivialities, who have been act
ing whil6 others have been wrestling
with indecision.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-10
w. q. BARGE
AUCTIONEER

AUCTTONEER
Sells anything, anywhere. Farm
sales a speciality. Have had over 80
years experience, terms reasonable,
and satisfaction guaranteed Have
me draw your bill up for you free of
charge.
Phone 260-J MOSCOW. Idaho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-10
L Ss:s! ss' NJ drkefS

ceipts, 1900; steady. Heavy, $740@
$745; light, $7,35@7.65; pigs, $6.75@
$7.35; bulk of sales, $7.35@7.45.
Cattle-Receipts, 600; steady. Ma
tive steers, $7.50@10.40; COWS and
heifers, s5.75@7.35; western steers,
$6@$S.5O; Texas steers, $5.S5@7.1O;
COWS and heifers, $5.50@7; calves,
$7.75@10.25.
Sheep-Receipts, 600; steady Year
lings, $4,000; wethers, $5@5.5O;
lambs, $7@7.60.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-10
PORTLAND WHEAT

PORTLAND, Oct. 10.-Quiet; no
trading. Bid prices: Bluestem, 81;
fortyfold, 99c; club, 941kc; red Russian,
SIC; red fife, Ole.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-10
ADVERTISING
ADVERTISING
Candidates for Office in
Latah County

In this column will be published the cards
litical parties.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-10

Write or telephone us any news
items you know.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-10

them and palatability?
The Hindus grind their own pow.
der as they want it, and it is thus
that their dishes are many times more
palatable than those made here.
Rice accompanies almost all cur.
ries, and it should be cooked so that
each grain is perfect. When drained
it is set in the oven to dry out, then
it is ready to serve.
Fresh, juicy meat is preferred for
carries, and the powder should be
we'll cooked in the sauce to give 1t
the right flavor. Used as many do,
like pepper and salt, curry is not
desirable dish
Curried Lamb.-Remove the bones
from two pounds of lamb from the
neck, cut in inch squares and fry
brown in butter. Take out the meat
any fry two chopped onions, all one
chopped apple and half tablespoon
full of curry powder, three tablespoon
fuls OF chopped cocoanut, one tea
spoonful of sugar, half cupful of milk,
and half a cupful Of good stock and the
pieces of lamb. Cook slowly for Is
minutes, remove the fat, add salt and
a tablespoonful OF lemon juice. Serve
with the sauce and boiled rice as a
border.
Currfed Rice.-Melt two tablespoon
fuls of butter in frying pan, brown
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-10

pairing curry powder. We
consider curry as a cold
weather dish, but in
India it is eaten in
the hottest of climates.
AS there are such vari-
ETY. of curries, is it any
wonder that we often
find a great gulf between
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-10
SOMETHING ABOUT CURRY.

The word curry means "eatable."
In India there are so ways of pre-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-10
Homer E. Estes

For Clerk Of the District Court and ex-
Officio Auditor and Recorder, Latah
County.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-04-10
THE PROPOSED RAILROAD.

WHAT the proposed railroad for Southern
Utah and northern Arizona is practicable
has been amply demonstrated by the promoters
who have been working on the proposition. Con
sidered purely from local standpoint, it would
be on paying basis in five years time. This will
prove a much better investment than many of the
largest roads which have crossed the more popu
lous sections of the country. In addition there
would be the through traffic, and the growth of the
country to be considered.
We append clipping from the Kane County
News which will be found of interest to the en-
thusiastic ones
Railroad Officials of the Salt Lake Route
have figured out the tonnage, with the problems
of construction all considered, and say that the
proposed route from Lund via Cedar, Parowan,
Panguitch and Kanab to the Grand Canyon will
be a paying investment within five years after it
is built.
at has been suggested by prominent business
men that the d. & r. G. would, after the Salt Lake
Route comes to Pangutch, have no excuse for re-
naming at Marysvale so they would perhaps drop
back to Richfed
"The Kaibab timber is the chief inducement
for the proposed road but in swinging via Pan
guitch they will pick up the entire tonnage of this
end of the state, enough to Justify the venture"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-04-10
OUR CEMETERY.

nUE perhaps largely to the season of the
\ y year, the Cleanup movement is being given
considerable publicity drought the state and in
deed many other states of our great country. The
people of this section have responded literally to
the call of our municipal and ward authorities,
for the cleaning up of their premises and good
showing has been made We clip from one of our
exchanges, Emery County Progress the follow
ing paragraph, which suggests greatly needed
want of our own community
Next Saturday has been appointed as the day
for the cleaning up of the Castledale cemetery and
the working of portions of the bench road where it
is now swampy. The cemetery will be cleared of
rocks and rubbish and all plots will be Strengthened
up. The cemetery has long been unsightly and
the cleaning up about to b given it will be of last
's beneffvs hj1s sssnOs RI to be given in the even
ing, at which all workers will be honored guests
those who do not turn out being the unlucky ones
to pay for the music and other expenses"
Why not inaugurate something of a similar
kind here. One day of united effort on the part Of
the willing ones would do much towards beautify
ing and cleaning our cemetery, than which no worl
is of greater Importance, and the unwilling ones
could make good by furnishing the reward fo
the workers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-04-10
Serial No. O11563.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.

u. S. Land Office, Salt Lake City,
Utah, March 3, 1914.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
Excelsior Iron Mining Company of
Salt Lake City, Utah, has made ap.
plication to the United States for a
patent for the Walker Iron placer
mining claim, situated in the Iron
Springs Mining District, Iron Coun.
ty, Utah, said claim being described
by legal subdivisions of the Public
Land Survey, as follows:
Lots 2, a, ID, and Is, Sec. so, TIP.
80 So, r. IL W., s. L. NJ.
The area applied for is 1917
acres, there being no conflicts.
Said claim is of record in the Office
of the County Recorder of Iron Coun-
ty, at Parowan, Utah.
The applicant claims that there are
no known lodes or veins upon said
claim or in any part thereof.
| direct that this notice be pub
lished for the period Of weeks in the
Iron County Record at Cedar City,
Utah, the newspaper published near
est said claim. E. D. r. THOMPSON,
Register
L. H. Gray, claimants Attorney.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
(First Mar. 6--Last May /, 14O
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-04-10

electric light creating system, together with
wires, poles, insnators and other equipment
Herewith connected and thereunto appertain-
ing, all constructed in connection with said
power and light creating plant and for the dis
tribution and use Of power and light created;
also all transmission and distributing stations
and machinery including transformers, electric
motors and other machinery and appliances
used In the distributing system Of said power
and light creating plant.
Also all electric light systems owned by said
Gold Springs Mining & Power Company and
used in connection with said power and electric
light producing system.
No bid for the property and rights described in
paragraph three of less than Twenty-Five
Thousand ;s22,O0oOOl Dollars will be re-
ceived. Upon the acceptance of any bid the
purchaser shall forthwith pay to the under
signed the sum Of twenty-five Hundred ls25O00O
Dollars by cash or certified check on some bank
or trust company of Columbus. Ohio. or Salt
Lake City, Utah, and made or endorsed payable
to the order of the undersigned, and the balance
shall be paid as the court shall order upon the
confirmation Of the sale.
SO much Of the purchase price as may not be
required by the court to be paid In cash may be
paid In cash or by turning over to be cancelled
or credited, as is provided In said decree, the
bonds and coupons OF the defendant, Gold
Springs Mining & Power Company.
Dated this 9Th day Of April, 1914.
CHARLES BALDWIN,
Master In chancery.
First publication April 10, 1914 last publication
May II, t9l4
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-04-10
ENCOURAGING OUTLOOK.

T HERE has been considerable wailing from
the calamity howers about the hard times,
scarcity of money etc. which is bound to impress
people to some extent, especially if they happen
to be on the side of politics which has gone out Of
rover during the present administration and it
is gratifying to note that contrary to the predic-
tons of the pessimists, there has been no decline
in the price of wool this season. The demand re-
mains good and the most of the crop from this
section has been bargained on the backs of the
sheep, bringing quite as good figures as were re-
ceived last year.
In addition, the market for the valuable pro-
duct seems frmer than for some time. 1t is motto
able that there very little pickering and bar
canning manifested in the sale Of the crop, show
ing that the buyers not afraid of realizing on
their investment.
1t is a good idea to look on the bright side of
things and give credit where it is due regardless
of party or politics. Of one thing we can always
be sure, will find trouble where we look for it.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-04-10
STATE LAND NOTICE.

United States Land Office, Salt
Lake City, Utah, Mar. %, 1914. To
whom it may concern: Notice is
hereby given that the State of Utah
has filed in this office lists of lands,
selected by the said state, under sec
ton of the Act of Congress, ap-
proved July 16, 1894, as Indemnity
School lands, viz: Serial 012353,
sen NWA Section Il; and NWA
SEA Section Ia, T. 33 South, R. 1S
West, 8. L. M. Copies of said lists,
so ar7as-they relate to said tracts by
descriptive subdivisions, have been
conspicuously posted in said Office for
inspection by any person interested
and by the public generally. During
the period of publication of this no.
tice, or any time thereafter, and be-
fore final approval and certifcation,
under departmental regulations Of
April %, 1907, protests or contests
against the claim of the State to any
Of the tracts or subdivisions hereinbe-
fore described, on the ground that the
same is more valuable for mineral
than for agricultural purposes, will
be received and noted for report TO
the General Land Office at Washing
ton, d. c. Failure so TO protest or
contest, within the time specified,
will be considered sufficient evidence
of the non-mineral character of the
tracts and the selection thereof be-
ing otherwise free from objection, will
be approved to the State.
E. d. r. THOMPSON,
Register.
First April 3-Last May /, 1914.)
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-04-10
QUO VADIS.
WV HIGH way are you headed old sport? Up
w hill with the strenuous boys? What sort

WV HIGH way are you headed old sport? Up
w hill with the strenuous boys? What sort
of fame do you court, and how are you
choosing your joys? Have you ambition to climb
as every sane mortal aspires or think you bully
good time is all that fellow requires? For you
there's an eminent place, if haply for honor you
yearn; for you there is lasting disgrace, if that's
the reward you would earn. Which way are you
headed old hunks? Which way are you pointing
your shoes? Oh say, are you saving your plunks
or blowing them all in for booze? There's wealth
in he distance ahead if wealth is the thing you adj
mire; some kennel may yet be your bed, if that is
the rest you desire You've come to the forks of
the trail you turn to the left or the right; you
choose twiXt home and jail, a future of woe or
delight. Which way are you headed, ole scout
You cannot go both ways at once! Oh, turn to the
right with shout, and leave the left road to the
Ounce! The left road inviting at first, soon tears
you with brambles and rocks, grows worse with
each meter and verst-whch way are you headed,
old sox ?-Walt Mason
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-04-10
ARE WE DOING OUR BEST?

II N another column of this weeks issue, will be
found an excellent poem from the pen Of Mr.
E. G. Cox. The lines are full of good strong moral
worth.
1t is our every day acts our daily lives that go
to make the character by which we are known
among our fellow men. The great deeds which
we are always going to do as soon as the opportu
nifty comes, reflect nothing to our credit in the
minds of the people who know us only by the
things we are accomplishing in our lives as we
live' them. Good intentions are valuable only as
they are lived up to. One despcable act will oblit
crate the effect of life time of good intentions
the minds of other people.
Do we ever stop to consider how far reaching
is the effect of one small or mean action on the
estimate people are forming of each of us as a
force for use or progress in the community, or
otherwise? There is subtitle influence left in the
minds Of those who know us best. by each act
whether right or wrong; by each duty, whether
done or left undone. Sometimes more harm is
wrought by duty neglected than by question
able act performed These are the things that
are constantly accommodating in the scales of pub
lie opinion. Which side will have the balance in
its favor?
1t is easy to live "in the present., doing only
those things which will gain our own selfish ends
but can we afford to do it? Our associates are
quick to estimate the value of such life 1t is not
long until good act is ascribed to some sim
lister motive on account of the opinion already
formed of the character of the actor There ia
deploTabe thing about pn6fc Ufjfffon Mir
usually be found more ready to believe evil than
good This should be one strong incentive to make
our good deeds outnumber the other kind, as we
can rest assured that we are going to get full
credit for all the wrong we have been caught at.
Doing Our Best" means whole sermon and
if in addition, always trying to make "our
best" better the world should be better place
for our having lived in it.