davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-07
MUTTON eoa the s,ck.

Mutton juice or extract 10 obtained
- y beef Juice or extract. One way
y to broil . piece Of meat on both
sa4ss. then cut in dne pieces and press
out the juice in . ricer or lemon
sQseexer.
Mutton Oroth.-Wipe three pounds
q mutton. remove the skin and fat
and cut the meat into one-inch pieces
Put into kettle with the bones, cover
with cold water. Heat gradually to
the boiling point and season with salt
and pepper if allowed. Cook slowly
until the meat 10 tender, strain, cool,
remove the fat. Reheat and add oat.
meal. barley or rice. three tablespoon
fuls will be sufficient for two quarts
Of broth.
Mutton Chop In Papsr Oas-A Do.
licious and dainty bit Of meat may
be prepared for an invalid by broiling
or roasting . chop In Q paper bag or .
piece Of letter paper folded to hold
In the steam and juices. Grease the
paper before putting In the chop.
'Beason and serve piping hot.
Montana steak-Chop Q pound Of
lean mutton free from bone, add .
beaten egg, q half cup Of milk, a tea.
spoonful of salt, pepper and q tea-
spoonful Of onion Juice. make in the
form Of small cakes and broil
eroIisd Loin chops.-Remove tho
superfiuous fat and roll the flank
around the tenderloin, fastening with
skewers. Place the chops on the
broiler creased with mutton fat. Cook
from six to eight minutes, turning
frequently. Serve with lemon juice
and parsley. II the meat needs fat .
little butter may be added before the
lemon Juice.
Pan broiling il next In order when
broiling before . clear IRE or q gas
dame ID not convenient. Put the chops
into . perfectly hot. very lightly
creased frying pan and cook In the
same manner a. above
Azkx-H1~A
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-07
oSTEOPATHY

A noted philanthropist says: "Lifs
10 . struggle" The worried business
man says: "Life is just one d-n thing
after another"
The sick and afflicted voice the same
sentiment. After proper Osteopathic
treatment they unite in saying: Life
Is one grand, sweet song"
II the sueffrer will stick to the
treatment ~ faithfully ~ the ailment
sticks to him, the trouble will soon b.
past.
CHARLES HINMAN,
Osteepath,
e-l4-tf Bon Ton Rooms, S1s Grand Ave
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-07
REsgovAr1xo ALFALFA FIELDS

The surface soil in an alfalfa field
usually becomes hard and compacte.l
from frequent irrigation and repeated
trampings of horses feet and the hay
the crop is harvested, AS well as the
common practice of pasturin2 alfalfa
fields through the winter months with
the farm livestock.
The detrimental effects OF a hard set,
tied surface in our alfalfa fields are
not often fully appreciated or even con
sidered, yet it is quite certain that it
causes a great loss in the net profits
from our alfalfa fields of the state.
First, there is a great loss of mois-
ture that escapes more rapidly from
hard, compact soil than from a cult
waited soil mulch.
Second, there is a waste of plant food
from the leaves, stems, and droppings
that simply dry up on the surface of
the fields, but which could be made
available to the crop by incorporating
them into the soil by cultivaring the
fields.
Third, there is retarded action of
the nitrogen fixing bacteria in dry,
hard soil, which can be easily stimulated
by cultivating the soil and working or
ganic matter, air, and moisture into the
surface soil to induce the fiber roots to
develop the nitrogen nodules to build
up soil fertility.
Fourth, there is greater injury from
cut-worms, grasshOppers and other in
sects, if their hibernating places are not
disturbed; cultivation will destroy
many.
1t pays to renovate the alfalfa fields;
it conserves moisture.
1t INCREASES hay production; it tends
to making finer and more leafy hay;
and it more rapidly increases soil fer
tility for crop rotation.
The object is to keep the soil froln
becoming hard and compact and not to
"split'' the crowns or NUT late the
shoots, an idea that is often advanced
as to the point to be accomplished.
The alfalfa fields should be renovat
ed the first thing in the spring As soon
as the frost is out of the ground and
the soil is dry enough to pulverize
nicely.
The spike-tooth renovator, the Deere
alfalfa cultivatOr, and the spring
toothed harrow are all good tools to
use, the steel harrow is often used t.
fine and level down the soil between
the crowns after it has been stirred up
by the heavier cultivating tools.
Do a thorough job each spring on the
old alfalfa fields, do not put it off till
the shoots are started, if possible, and
do not expect to renovate between
crops, as time and the press of other
work will not permit you to do it and
the injury to the fast growing shoots
will doubtless not be made up from any
advantage you will secure from rene
waiting between crops
PHILO X. BLINN,
Rocky Ford, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-07
HB - = U1H'

Life Is shinin', glory ~:
Joy Is fallia over ne.
Fine as silk from every creature.
Comes the luck u Mother Nature
II we only learn 70 Do
What herself expects Us to.
Nature is a-loOkin' high:
Stare ars always In her eye.
Though she travels awful slov
She Is always on tie %.
IL ye would be keepin' gay.
Jist be learnin' Natures way.
CHORUS
Walk q wee bit eaist:
Keep . Wse bit still,
Don't be nindin'. you'll be finAin'
You are toppin' Of the hill
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-07

oI.INWo0D YHorKHxY 10 x2ApD
Partiss having 0as1eld county
saashss - dispose sf Whs win taks
- payment desirable 0lenwosA 20.
pssty vin Il Wsll b make their wssts
knewl - - - I have . few trades
Il that kid n view.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-07
APPLICATION FOR 0RAzIN0
pERHT0

NOTICE is hereby given that all appl:.
cations for permits to Craze cattle,
horses and sheep within the White
River National Forest during the sea.
son Of 1914, must be filed in the office
of the Forest Supervisor, Meeker, Col
orado, on or before March Is, 1914.
Full information in regard to the graz
ing fees to be charged and blank forms
to be used in making applications will
be furnished upon request. D. c.
MONTGOMERY, Jr.. Acting supervis.
or. Jan. 3l-Feb. 81, 1914
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-07
ARRESTED FOR T1EsPAssrgo

L. D. Hudson of Garfield creek had
Tony Kocheva arrested for trespassing
and he was arraigned before Judge
Pearson last Wednesday.
1t seems that Hudson has had much
stock killed and crippled by hunters.
At other times shot have struck their
home and men working in the fields
have had narrow escapes from stray
shots. He gave due notice against
hunting ON his place through this paper
last fall.
Kocheva, who was unknown to Hud-
son, hunted on his place last week. lie
was followed to town whore his iden.
tity became known and the arrest fol-
lowed. At the trial Kocheva pleaded
guilty a.d received . fine Of Is and
costs Kocheva, who il . striker, was
penniless a.d has . large family Of
children. Moved BY pity for them,
PearsoA renitted the fine and cut the
costs in half. OtAsrs present, inelud-
isg Mr.. Hudson, made up . purse and
paid the eosts.
This shsah be . lesson to al. Doubt.
less Mr.. Hudson win .ot be % leniep.
the next time, ~ he now f,elh tha.
everyone has been duly warned.-New
Castle Denoerat
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-07
FEEL MISERABLE

Out of sorts, depressed, pain in the
back-Electric Bitters renews your
health and strength. A guaranteed
Liver and Kidney remedy. Money back
if not satisfied. 1t completely cured
Robert Madsen of West Burlington,
Iowa, who suffered from virulent liver
trouble for eight months. After four
doctors gave him up he took Electric
Bitters and is now a well man. Get a
bottle today; it will do the same for
you. Keep in the house for all liver
and kidney complaints. Perfectly safe
and dependable. Its results will sur
len & Co., Philadelphia or st. Louis.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-07

Dyspepsia il Anefiea's earss. To re-
store digestion, normal weight, god
AssltA asd purity IL blssa, ~ Bar
deck Blood Bitten. esA as al arsg
stores. Price 11.00.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-07

liquor sent here by express have been
eoafiseated at the depot. Capt. Dora
states that he is determined to stop
the liquor traffic, and that if there are
further violations of the order there
are likely to be some prosecutions
Oak Creek Times.
Geo. NJ. Kimball, editor of the Crazy
Empire, tarried in Denver until they
got to talking about the program foI
the 1918 stock show, when he remem.
bered that he either had to walk home
or go and earn enough coin to buy re,
turn ticket, SO he got the last chanc'..
/ He left for Craig Wednesday and for
the balance of the winter will do moth,
ing but work in legal and pay adver.
tisements. 1t does us good to see a
Democratic editor eat three times a
day and wear real store clothes-tb.s
will be their last year at the Colorad ,
state trough.-Routt County Sentinel.
That the old gold camp of Fulford Is
slated for huge revival as soon as
spring opens up goes without question.
During the stock show in Denver Full.
ford free gold specimens shown by
Eagle county boosters attracted much
attention from mining men of the diff
ferent gold camps in the state. The
specimens were sent to Cripple Creek
from Denver, and since their arrival
in the biggest gold camp of all. they
have caused much favorable comment.
AS the Fulford district has radium-
bearing ores as well as gold, silver.
lead and copper, it should come to th-
front with rapid strides-Eagle Enter
prise.
The papers of the state, and politi
clans who are upholding the strikers n
the southern coal fields of the state,
are putting themselves on the sama
plane with the men that have caused
more grief among the laboring men:
more incendiarism; more murder and
more loss Of property in the country
than almost any other cause one could
name that could be caused by man.
They are in 3 manner uphoding such
men as Harry Orchard, Meyer, Nc
Manigal, the McNamaras, and the
whole list of similar cut throats and i'll
cendiaries. We would like to see labor
elevated and well paid, but it never
can be by and under the leadership of
such men as are now at the head of
the labor strike in this state.-Oak
Creek Times.
If man had $50 pup he would
look after it carefully and not let it
run all over town. But if he has
boy that is different. He is turned
loose at tender age and let go where
he wishes. The people wonder where
the great army of tramps, sots, loafers
and dead beats come from each dec
ade. They are germinated from the
pure seed gathered from our homes and
sOwn broadcast upon the streets and
alleys. We have parents in this town
who, apparently, think less about their
boys welfare than they would of a
good dog. 1t may be that your boy is
on the road to join the big army, by
being out late at night and associating
with questionable companions. At any
rate the boys ought to be given an
equal chance with the pups.-Fruita
Mail.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-07
Usf 60 AMY

Jist go aisy wild your W0rkin'
Jist go aisy wid your song;
An although the world runs crazy.
You'll keep cool as any daisy,
While your brogans dance along.
Now be aisy when ye study.
An be aisy when you write;
Be aisy wild your wooin'.
For the colleens like the cooin'
That is quiet as the night.
For the good Of you I'm sayin
What ye really ought to know
'Tis the aisy ways which get there,
The same keep movin' smooth as air,
Though they seem a-joggin' slow.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-07
fHE Euea OF ALL LAXATIVE

For constipation, use Dr. Kings New
Life Pills. Paul Hathulka of Buffalo,
N. Y, says they are the "king Of all
laxatives. They are . blessing to all
my family and always keep q box at
home" Get . box and get well again.
Price CSC. At all druggists or by mail.
n. E. Bucklsa L Co, Philadelphia or
Ct. Louis.
II yos have Assss % reat aavss-
tiss.
0esd sAvsstisisg = .svsr IN e.
peass. II alv1ys nsss tAaa Pays fee
itsolk.
Careful tests prove that A-theaca-ise
tAs ssw AntipAKgistie Kq.id, pene
trates to tie SCAT ef tAs trouble and re-
moves The cause Of eoaas, coughs, ca
tarrA and to.silitis. 1t has proven
very effective fer ilflanmatoa caused
lby female trsuhasa. Try it. At all drug
stones. Wien payns your subscriptisa
ask NJ for . 11.00 Asttle.
II ysa havs Ssss aaytAiAe Il valss
Ia1yoReaoo Il SAis UoDW - - 4 hoet.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-07

Mrs. Fred Herwiek of Boise, Idaho,
after visit At the 81 Herwiek home
Tetur.sd to New Castle, Saturday, n
visit her parents before returning to
her home.-Rifle Telegram.
-Four sevsaty-five is the rate the
sugar company is offering the farmers
for their beets here. Some contracts
are being signed up while some are
refusing to do so.-Rifle Reveille.
The sugar beet company is contract
ing for only one thousand acres of
beet land in this district. This means
tho employment of . much smaller
number of men in this industry.-Rifle
Reveille.
John Welsh and wife went from the
stock show in Denver to Mineral
Wells, Texas, where Mr.. Welsh will
take the baths at that place in the
hope that it will benefit his health
Eagle Enterprise.
The snow is from six to eight feet
deep in the carnotite belt towar 1
Squaw creek and yet John Storey aud
John Weskopf are planning a trip on
snowshoes to that locality in the near
future.-Eagle Enterprise.
Every branch of the Republican
party should get together in Colorado
this fall and elect a good ticket. 1t
during another years rule by the
Denver Post.-Routt County Sentinel.
An epidemic of la grippe prevails in
Grand Valley, which is keeping mum
Der of children from school, but We
are still spared typhoid fever and
mumps which are prevalent in our Sis
ter towns at the present tims.-Grani
Valley News.
The entire Sentinel force are union
printers, but do not believe in the man.
ner the coal miners are going about
this strike. Plenty of ways to settle
the trouble if the men would only cut
loose from the professional organizer
and agitator; they are the fellows who
raise the devil.-Routt County Sentinel.
County Judge c. A. Mornings name
is being prominently mentioned as a
candidate for district judge. The Sen
tinel heartily seconds the nomination
and knows of no other lawyer in the
district who could fill the position with
more credit and honor than Judge
Morning.-Routt County Sentinel
The matter of having a mail route
between Craig and Vernal is being Sc
riously discussed and planned by the
towns west Of US. By using motor
trucks this may be accomplished. The
commissioners of Moffat county are
planning big improvements on the
road to Vernal, and have let contracts
for building twenty bridges.-Haydea
Republican.
The seth birthday Of VIM. Cram ol
Wednesday was the occasion of . de-
lightful turkey dinner At which a num-
ber of old time friends of the family
were guests. Although only IL years
of the allotted time remains for Mr.
Cram, he boasts that he could run 100
yards At lively clip. Here is hoping
that he may live out the allotted time
At least and still be able to make good
his boast.-Rifle Reveille.
Benny Harrington, the 6-yesr-old
son Of NrA Harrington, last Sunday
underwent an operation for the remov-
Al of . bean from his ear. It seemst he
teacher had given the children beans
to play with, and in some way the
child got one in his ear. He was tax
sn to . paysieiaa shortly afterward,
but tAs sax Was found to be - swollen
and inflaaed that it was necessary -
Rivs Tie child = gentle anas4hssia. The
beaa was removed and the lad il now
getting alo.g all riGAt-Rifls Tsls-
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-07

Itching. bleeding, prOtruding or
blind piles have yielded to Doan's Oint-
ment. soc at all stores.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-07
Those who want much aro alvays
0nch II need.-Horaee

For any pain, burn, scald or bruise,
apply DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil-the
household remedy. Two sizes, 25c and
SOC at all drug stores.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-07

Doan's Regulets are recommended by
many who say they operate easily, with.
cut gripping and without bad after ef-
fects. 25c at all drug stores.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-07

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Glenwood
business property, excelenlt location
and suitable for store or restaurant.
Will sell on good terms for part Of
purchase price or would trade for
good ranch.
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-07

Good stationery Is An introduction
in itself and makes . first impressio,
that is valuable. Call and see what
We can do for you in this line.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-07
|BkK1fasInEN
.@@ABINET

In AaAy . cluster
bsn0 gTapss hung down. deaA rips and
without luster
4 0oeoa cut In thin, delicious olices;
4 coke that seemed nosaic-Wogk II
aQicss
fOo china cups with golden tulips sunny
Al slch iAskAs With chocolate like honsy,
IT. b. Aldrich.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-07
A wnTN COUGH

IA stubborn, annoying, depressing
cough hangs on, racks the body, weak.
enc the lungs, and often leads to serious
resulta The first dose Of Dr.. King .
New Discovery gives relief. Henry D.
Sanders Of Cavendish, VT, was threat
ened with consumption, after having
paeuMonia. He writes: 'Dr. King :
New Discovery ought to be in every
family; it is certainly the best Of all
medicines for coughs, colds or lung
trosble.'' Good for children's coughs.
Money back IL not satisfied. Price Soc
and 4l.00. At all druegista
h. 3. Backlsa 1 Co., Philadelphia or
ct. Louis.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-07

ax rssa hs.ss b go ssaAitisa ~
1sas lsts ia essa sssiasass psstssa 4
o3sawseA 11asoaA lssak3sa 6ss Q
saAhR = Cottages. 0Wnse WIN 1ahs
. sd psiss al 0lvo sat3a6astesy
essas - past q o0saaG OAn . tAis
se1lso ~ pasoiss1nA
=
Il ~ have anything = sen, eavsf.
tiss. NstAing seIls Nss&
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-07

A dsllar spsa4 With tAs Asos mar.
chaat cifcala4es at Asas AID Aelpa
hone txads.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-07

0esd aavsFtisisG = nsvsr IN .,
psass. II alvays nsss tAaa Pays Z,
itse&
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-07

II yss h.vs ~ s.ytAias Il vs,ss
aavsstiss \ tAis Saps - ~ + bash
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-07

II yos iavs . As.ss 10 ssat savs
tiss.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-07

o. paess ~ - = -, sa,sA
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-07

Notwithstanding the ordess Of Capt.
Dom, in charge Of military Attain In
this district that no liquor b dis
pensed in Oak Creek and vicinity, 1t
was evident that some parties had Sc
cured intoxicants. Saturday the sol
diefs eonfiscated Is cases Of whiskey
belonging to @. F. Watt, which was
SeipR stored in The cellar in ths rear
Of william valeata' 3 bakery. SaAday
D. @. Williams barn, occupied BY
Heinbred 1 Conkle's livery stable,
vas searched, bst 10 esatsahasd gesds
vses fsanl. 6evssal sAiP0snts cf
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12

ing, the reputation for square deal inss and resourcefulness of the man agement.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12
Shelter st Humboldt

It is reported again that this smell ter will be blown in about April l6. Extensive alterations and additions have been under way for some time and it is anticipated they will all be completed by the time stated. in cluding the completion of the ever botary furnaces.
 The Blue Bell mine from which the smelter has drawn it's ores for the last few years is also going to be started up on a large scale. again serving the purpose of supplying the smelter with ore. An important min ing suit in connection with this pro perty and involving the amount of $90o, GOO was given a decision in the supreme court last week. This clears away large responsibility against the property. IL ie to be hoped now that this plant will have Iengthen- ed campaign for it means much to the local miner and prospector to have market for his ores and pro duets so close to the district
 Taking all the r-esent conditions YaNapai county t certainly suggests more attention and development and successful mining operations than for some years past.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12
The Shirt of the Wcs.

A vivid imagination which depicts for himself great future as miner has taken little S-year-old Raymond Cozmas, son of MT and Mrs. Stephen Cozmas of No. 1So3 Avalon street, away from the arms of his mother
 He disappeared Saturday evening in company with 15-year-old Joe Ri viera of No. 1920 Vestal avenue a neighbor. with whom he has played much at prospecting" since their ac- Guaintance started few months ago
 He had on little besides a pair Of overalls, thin blouse. shoes and stockings. He wore neither coat nor hat. His mother who is in delicate health, is much worried over the loss of her younester
 Cozmas, father of the wandering youngster, is an automobile dealer. whose shop is at No g West Union street. Pasadena.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12
Mine lnVestemnt and Good Sense
 Win the Returns

The commissioner of mining of Colorado in one of his reports says that Statistics prove mining is safer business than 90 per cent of all other enterprises"
 Skillings market letter in com menting thereon has the following to say: The editor has long observed that the mining industry serenely at tends to it's own business and is quite indifferent to the unfavorable criticisms which are constantly level ness. The mining industry has vet to be accused of trying to build up by pulling some other line of busi- ness down. IL does not have to. The commissioner of mining of Colorado vas dealing with matters of infor- nation when he arrived at his re- suit quoted above
 The mining industry is the oldest industry in the world and aside from agriculture has no rival for import ance. One great trouble with many mining stock investors is that they do not take the time and trouble to inform themselves thoroughly before investing. Management is the first thing to investigate, every time. If the company is made up of mer with regulations for success and in tegrity the investor can usually take chances on the property. He may | rest assured that a really goo6 crowd can be depended on to pro- vide sufficient finances and to give the stockholders what is described l in the language of the street as "f run for their money" Mining sue. cesses, especially in once proven dis tricts, are remarkably frequent whel directed by men Of enterprise an, business talent. Statistics show tha the big money obtained from invest ments of a speculative nature is b, the men who acquired their inter ests when the enterprise was new and who had the courage of thei convictions and held on. If ther were vicissitudes, they waited, hay
 ing faith that the management woul,
 negotiate the difficulties and stee
 the enterprise through to ultimat
 and permanent success, to the prof ] of all concerned.
 Examine the properties if you hay
 the time and inclination, but first c
 all inquire into the business stand
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12

This is . broad claim to make. but the SchoiI Foot Eazar'' eases feet provides absolute meana of foot com fort
 When the arch of the foot is not properly supported-and the modern shoe does not give this required sup port-the feet tire and ache and pain and become feyerish and then there IS twitching and seeming strain on the limbs. and frequently a feeling of fatigue over the whole body.
 The arch of the foot. where the oody's weight Is carried. needs a rest
 THE SCHOLL "FOOT-EAZER" supports the arch \or instep and takes away all muscular strain. eoualiz,ng the weight and bearing. Made of German Silver springs leather covered. Self-adjusting to any foot Can be changed from one pail of shoes to another and can be wop1 with comfort by anyone. Women who do housework, or clerk | In stores or offices or anyone whose occupation requires them to do mucf standing or walking should buy . pail | of "Foot -Ea1ers" today.
 You cannot have restful feet unti you do wear them
 All sizes, for men and women. Pric t2 % per pair
 Endorsed by Physicians--by Peopl who wear them For sale tv SHIRLEY q sHIRI.E-.',
 8 East Adams Dt.