davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1915-07-03
SHORTER cHAPEL's NOTES.


The Rev. Mary G. Evans of Chica-
go, will arrive in the city this after
noon and will speak at Shorter to-
morrow morning and evening. Miss
Evans comes to us from Omaha. Neb.
where last Sabbath forty persons
were received into the church. A
great outpouring of Denver's church
going public is expected to hear her
first sermon here.
The officers are having our church
edifice thoroughly cleaned and beau
tifully decorated, and every member
and friend is asked to make con-
tribution for this purpose tomorrow
at one of the services. When the
work shall have been completed
Shorter will be one of the prettiest
churches in the city and will reflect
one lend a hand.
months visiting in Florida, Alabama
and New Orleans, La, Mrs. r. l..
Pope, accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Crane, returned to the
city Monday evening, the condit
of her health having been greatly re-
stored.
Shorter's 47th anniversary, July IS.
%, will be a RED LETTER week for
our people. Bishop II. b. Parks of
Chicago will deliver the anniversary
sermon and Bishop Francis j. Nc
Connell, resident Bishop of NJ. E.
Church, city, will deliver the ami
versary address. The program will
close Friday evening with a banquet.
Don't fail to hear Mrs. Mary B. Tai
bert of Buffalo. N. Y, July 26.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-07-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DENVER PIONEER PASSES AWAY

Samuel Myers Shirley, one of Den
ver's pioneers and much beloved and
respected citizens who died from
shock caused by fall from his wa
son, was peacefully laid to rest We'd
nesday, June Both at Riverside Gem
etery after services were held at
Shorter A. M. Il. Church, where the
funeral was in charge of Rocky
Mountain Masonic Fraternity, Lodge
No. l. Mr.. Shirley was born in Mis-
souri,, May 1858, came to Denver in
1850, where he got married in 1882.
To the union were born seven child
rem, five boys and two girls, six of
whom survive him. He was one of
the foundation members of the Rocky
Mountain Lodge No / of Free and
Accepted Masons and was beloved by
his brethren of the craft. He leaves
to mourn his loss a sorrowing wife.
six children, two brothers and a sis
ter.
For number of years Mr. Shirley
has established a prestige on this
community which merited the COM
mendation of all classes of the peo-
pie. faithful father and friend to
his family, generally kind to the peo-
pie he came in contact with by his
charitable acts. he will not be east
ly forgotten by Denverites, old and
young. Well can it be said of him
that he has left footprints on the
sands of time The Colorado States
man offers its sincere coincidence to
the bereaved family. commending
them to Gods gracious keeping.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-07-03
Prime Cause Of High
Cost Of Living
By Leopold Doushery. Columbus. Ohio

him $500 for $40 worth of work And then make
charge the so somebody e and he passes the debit
people Thus h spreads wide the loss while everybod
by charging him his goods for his
While shless work make demand for work.
everybody else including the worker This plain a
teal matter but moral question is easily discernbe.
Ineicency dishonest dishonesty costly pal
for work which he doesn't do there that himself
make good He not back that day. but he will
day in way God doesn't this world.
If wastes the time for which he paid and thinks he make
by it, he a fool.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-07-03
Many Persons "Visit' t.
| Over Telephone
BY ]. L. Hubbard. Minneapolis. MINI.

lines and it works injustice other subscribers
decent of their obligations
Ielephons the habit of INDUCING generally
less and puposeaks telephone
habit OF visiting the telephone II INDUCED mainly
The telephone is powerless trouble
scrbers party lines have the right their lines they
using them practically the of other
often real hardship and in all
ton for others.
1t unpleasant commentary the character
telephone that this affection should general
time that public sentiment telephone
The Colorado statesman., 1915-07-03
Buttermilk as a Hot
Weather Drink
By Dr.. /. M. S. WILSON. New York

Der of other valuable nutr qualities left
valuable when the tterm foods Thus butterp1k
contains certain amount of which will
most satisfying meal off glass of buttemk plus very
of meat and potatoes
1t also has of Tactic bacteria the
harmful germs digestive systems which give a slightly
property 1t has decided acid which auencer
AS the fats have during
has practically bodheang properties The
because supplies repair elements needed replace
tear of muscular tissue.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-07-03
Sidereal Monarch of
Summer Nights
By Charles Nevers Holmes. Boston. Mas.

background of the dome of night This huge ea dppe
given different the Pow England Charles
and with other and consultations
revolving of un-he Alpha
Minor he Bea) Poas STAR
Each of the constituting this Great Dpper
has individual beginning with the end the hande
Benethah Ga white sum- Mzar whe and emerad Aoth Every
brigh Mgrez low) Pa (low) Merak (greensh whte)
Dubhe yeow) Of these sky gems Neak Dubhe well
North
In addition Merak and Due Ao Mzar and Bnenasch
also be called pointers for the line of these three pontf
accurately toward the gigantic and geng Acuru harbger
spring. and the siderea monarch of evenings Skies
The Colorado statesman., 1915-07-03

A development of our day
which has most annoying
consequences may aptly be
termed "telephonitis." 1t
attacks especially those who
are either subscribers to or
who constantly use "party
The Colorado statesman., 1915-07-03

Buttermilk is a beverage
which deserves every en-
couragement, especially as
a hot-weather drink. Most
of the fatty elements are
removed in the process OF
making butter. but a mum.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-07-03
In war times people think

"uH 'oH POOPIc tIIIhh
a little more deeply, sym
pathize a little more freely,
and forget for the moment
their own troubles in the
great sorrows of others. In
war times the country
The Colorado statesman., 1915-07-03

Like some huge sidereal
dipper, spectacular and
shining, hangs the famous
seven-starred sky figure in
the constellation Ursa Ma
jor, or the Greater Bear,
agains t the bespangled
The Colorado statesman., 1915-07-03

1nefficiency is one of the
prime causes of the high
cost of living. If you pay
a man 40 cents an hour fol
his work, and he loafs away
two hours a day, which
many do, you actually pay
The Colorado statesman., 1915-07-03

FOR SALE-A White sewing ma
chine. cheap, in good condition. Call
at 726 E. 25th Ave.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-07-03
Morrison's Orchestra

Let
to be THE ElkS HALL
hch are sp'enddy lighted
club committee
want to know journey with
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05

Leins impossible for the average farmer to give anything more than random guesses as to any of the sub- ieets To which the bureaus figures relate.
 "he teacher. a more than ordinary wise pcdaeogue, told the pupils 10 de. i.r luther consideration of tae mat ter uotil the following day. and re. qles'ed that each class member at- t"od the class next day provided with m instrument of some kind to be used for measur.na length
 His request wa compiled with by eV.ry pupil Some brought yard. sticks, some tarelnes, others carpeu- tors -foot rules. and a few graduated desk rulers The teacher brought a. steel rod, the exactly accurate meas Wement of which was feet and C inches.
 The rcd was passed from pupil to pna1 each oao oe whIca was asked 10 estimate ifs length and 10 place his guess" on a slip of paper These papers were collected, and the fia-
 res thereon added and averaaaI. their average being almost reci,ey 2 feet 3o-32 inches, or two fhl.tr- seconds Of an inch less than the cor rect length. although some of the cs- t.matcs were as much as am inch CT
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05

through a clean cloth or drip bag with- out pressure Thereafter thc pro- cess is the same as for light color d juice
 Grape uiice -1onld he stored away i'm botles or jars taat are not too .aree for alter these have b.an opaa- ed the juice is likely to poll. If uop- erly made. however. the juice should keep indefinitely as Ioug as it is kept in sealed bottles. In this respect it is. of course. like other canned gooIs. which should always be used as soon as possible after they have been .ened
 Of the various varieties of grapes common in this country the Delaware gives q juice of delicate aroma and excellent flavor. The Concord is dark CT and with a spriaItll taste and we'll known aroma The CataWDa, Isabella and salem grape also yield an cNacl lent product The California varieties produce a very sweet juice. lut in many cases there $ it#e character istlc flavor For home use. however, the kind of grape that is most abun- daut in the vicinity will. Of course. be used
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05
more too long or too ghort

more too long or too short Eacl pupil was then asked 10 meas ure the rod with the instrument lac had brought. This was done. and the average of the measurements turned out 10 be not quite as close as the average of the so-callod "euesseIs. spch average having been about iaal 25 P inches or one thrtysac ond of an inch farther away from i. true moaanrement than the average 1f tae "Gua SIS
 The r,aes was convinced ane eomon-Hatou that the average or calei1N made estimates. when mad ir sufficient number is lkey to b, reasonably accurate and dependable and that the averages of the ost mates of 3o.ooo crop reporters are worthy of credence
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05

le'm Glt The principle is the same lH Hoth cases the sterilization ,f tha product before it i. stored away h.
 ease Of grape juice tHis sterilization j prevents the Fermentation which in mhue vuc un- .bc grape sugar ] into cohol
 Fermentation Is caused by various lm2i yeasts and bacteria. Whicl fd- l h.re to the skins and stems of the eranas If these are Killed. uo lcr- Woatim js possible They can he 1 killed in two ways. but one. the ddd.- i ton of ant sepH.s is mot possible in
 the ease of any article intended for
 human consumption because the au-
 tsepuc~ themselves are ufurious
 The other method. killing taom by
 heat $ the only one used in the pas
 teuriza.ion of milk. and is equally
 mp po and practicable with grape
 juice Practica tests ind cate that
 grape juice is satisfactorily pas.ew.
 izod without preciable change of
 iafor when it Is heated to .om. peratWo varying from 1G5 10 I-S ..- ereos Fahrenheit lf tre temneraa~a
 Is allowed to reach 200 degrees. the l flavor Of inc juice Is chauaed for the
 worse
 For nome uso there are large number of varieties of grapes which
 win make pleasant and beaHhmI
 drink No matter what the kind of l t.r..Da I,,,......r .,,1,. -r.., ....l
 frdf ,hou'd be used and it should be
 well rpened, but not overripe. The
 grapes should first be crushed and 1 pressed in an ordinary cider mill f.
 he farm possesses one. or hv hand r
 n3 mill is available The subsequent
 procedure depends upon whether i white or a red juice Is desired. For
 a Heht colored juice. ,be crushed ] uape- are put u a cloth sack and ! twisted until the greater part of inc | juice is extracted. one person holding l each end of the sack The juice is
 then puf in some convenient form of l double boiler in which it does not | come into direct contact with the fire l but Is surrounded by hot water. and gradually heated Co a temperature 1 close Co 2U0 degrees Fahrenheit As
 has already been said however. lt 1 sn10ld not be allowed to go oyer this point II no thermometer is available
 # is best to heat the juice uuul u steams and then to take tt from the fire before it is allowed Co boil IL should then be poured into a glass or enamel od vessel and allowed 10 set
 tie for 2l hours. after which it can 1 be drained from the sediment and run through some form of cloth fiI- ter The strained juice is then put
 into clean bottles and sterilized once more .n a water bath. An ordinary
 wash boiler with a thin board on tao bottom for the filled bottle. to rest
 on is a convenient home tdev.ce for ! this purpose After sterilization tho bottles should be corked inmeiiateIy
 with new corks. the cork having
 been previously soaked for a Ju go minutes in hot water
 For red juice the crushed erapesl are first heated Co Che same tampera. ] ure as before and thenE strained
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05
CROP ESTIMATES
 ALMOST PfRFECT
TEACHER PROVED TO CLASS HOW NEAR FARM PRODUCTS COULD
 BE ARRIVED 1T.
Had the Class to Guesa as to the Length of Steel Rod and Cuesses Were More Accurate than Meas urements.

The teacher of class Of students in western asrcultIraI school year ago. was explaining to the stu den the bases scope and value ot thc estimates of the Natoua Depart. ment Of Aercllmre The students were rather dubious as To the reua- hility of the bureaus figures, and SO expressed themselves. reasoning that lhc individual crop reports. gaed as bases for the bureaus figures. were tGcmsflyes necessarily inaccurate. t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05
A WESTERN HIGHWAY.

Hot Springs is ready to join with counties of the southwest in the mat. ter of a highway that will connect the communities of this section of the state and bring social and bust ness affairs into closer relation. Talk this among yourselves and help build a sentiment for connecting highways.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05

TRY A SENTINEL RECORD CIAssG- FED AID TODAY-u may rent that va cant house for vou
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05
MAKE GRAPE JUICE
 AT YOUR PRESIDE
GOVERNMENT TELLS HOW TO PREPARE POPULAR DRINK AS
 IT SHOULD BE PREPARED

How to Prevent Fermentation ana Keep the. Drink as Pure as " Is When It Is Prepared From the Grapes
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05

N~Q make grape juice, says a new
 ruhaca1ieg of the United States De-
 rar.meut of Agr.cultTre Farmers Bu.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-30
PLAN TO TAKE UP
CONDITIONS IN CITY

Grinnell. March 29.-At a general
meeting of the commercial club. city
council, physicians, ministers and
others, for the review of existing con-
ditions of health in the city and the
laying OF plans for future action, the
consensus of opinion seemed to be
that the smallpox cases are not suf-
ficiently numerous or dangerous to
warrant any general stopping Of
schools, meetings or other public
gatherings. Much difference OF opin-
ion, even among medical practition-
ers, exists as to number of the
cases that have been called small
pox and Quarantined as matter of
safety. Some are Of the opinion that
they are really chickenpox In nearly
all the cases, it Is asserted on good
medical authority, the disease has
been very light. But strict quarantine
measures have been maintained in all
the recent suspicious cases and while
new cases are coming to light almost
daily, the situation is we'll under con-
troll of physicians and very carefully
watched. The latest reported fami-
lies to be quarantined are at the Dan
Till, Jud LAGRANGE and Rev. W. B.
Wilson homes.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-30

the Immortality of the soul. He was
frequently called upon IN these latter
days to address old settlers meetings
and those who heard him, recognized
in him a speaker whose ideas were not
only well conceived, but well express
ed. On the occasion of an address at
the eighth anniversary of the 'Picken's
reunion" September 5, 1907, speaking
of the recent death of Miss Grace
Picken, he used the following langu-
guage:
with a faith that springs from reve-
lattcn, and the suggestion of dying and
ever reviving of nature around us
the fact that not a particle of the uni
verse perishes-that it is only
change out of which comes more
abundant life, we weave garlands Of
flowers and wreaths of evergreen in
token of Immortality, and lay them on
the graves of our departed. In using
the term death, do so in the conven.
tiopal sense. Contributed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-30
IOWA TO PROTECT
ITS WATERWAYS
SENATE BILL WILL COMPEL
CITIES TO INSTALL SEWAGE
DISPOSAL PLANTS.

Des Moines. March 29.-The senate
today passed the Robinson bill which
prohibits the pollution Of waterways.
Cities must provide sewage disposal
plants instead of dumping the sewage
into rivers, lakes or ponds.
The senate took up the Thomas
blue sky bill to regulate investment
companies, but the opponents Of the
measure had it sent to the appropria-
lions committee because an appropria-
ton will be needed to enforce the law
should it go through.
Lieutenant Governor Harding en-
phatically denied today that he was
conniving with any one to secure the
passage of the Johnston road bill IN
the senate He admitted he had re-
ceived several petitions in which it
was suggested that all petitions op-
posing the present highway commits
sion should be sent to Harding direct.
Kimball of Pottawattamie county
filed a bill in the senate today pro-
viding that independent school dis
tricts having population of 10000 or
more shall have power to grant pen
sions to teachers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-30
Railroad Notes

Milwaukee Conductors William Cos
tello and J. O. Mullin have reported TO-
duty after laying off.
Conductor Farley of the Milwaukee
has taken the Marion line local ant
Conductor Ulin has taken Conductor
Farley's car in the ring.
Conductor Sutton of the Milwaukee
has reported for duty on the east divi
sion local.
Burlington Switchmen Rogers ano
Walker are laying off and Switchmar
Sullivan Is on the sick list
Switchmen Barber, Scott and Kelly
of the Burlington have reported fol
duty.
Burlington Conductors Hood and
Hickey are laying off.
Switchman Mike Carney of the Mil
waukee has been promoted to yard
conductor
Conductor J. w. Reynolds, who has
been visiting in Chillicothe, Mo-, has
reported for duty at the Milwaukee.
Milwaukee Switchman T. II. Lewis
has been granted leave OF absence
for thirty days.
The second coal train at Mystic in
charge Of Conductor Tracy has been
pulled off for the summer and Con-
ductor Tracy has been assigned to
breaking service on Conductor Dinge-
mans car
Brakeman Baker of the Milwaukee
has been assigned to Conductor Beel-
er's car.
c.. c.. Carson, who has been working
third trick at the Burlington yards, is
now working at the relay at the depot
and Operator ELLINGTON is taking the
third trick.
Burlington Engineers Epperson and
McGovern are on the sick list.
Firemen Greniger and Robinson OF
the Burlington have reported for duty
after laying off.
Fireman Schafer of the Burlington
has been assigned with Engineer Null
cahy.
Fireman Robinson of the Burlington
has been given the north side engine.
Brakeman Chambers Of the Mil
waukee has been assigned to Conduc-
tor Ryans car, relieving brakeman
Miller to the extra list.
Milwaukee Yard Clerk Conroy has
reported for duty after laying Off SICK.
Brakeman Moffett of the Milwaukee
has been assigned to the way freight
with Conductor Hahn, relieving Brake
man Johns to the extra list.
Switchman John Larkins of the Mil
vaukee has reported for duty after
making short business trip to Oska-
loOsa.
Brakeman G. S. Wilson of the Mil
waukee has been granted a leave OF
absence for thirty days.
Brakeman l.. A. Dowell has been
assigned to the transfer between Mar
ion and Cedar Rapids, relieving Brake
man Chambers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-30
COLORADO COUPLE IS
NOW HAPPY

In little town in Colorado there
has happened a near" miracle A
man cured his wife of running vari-
cose ulcer and they are the happiest
couple in the state. Four boxes of
Aliens Ulcerine Salve did it. (Name
and address on application).
Aliens Ulcerine Salve is one of the
Oldest remedies in America and since
1859 has been known as the only salve
powerful enough to reach chronic ul-
GERS and old sores Of long standing.
Because it is so powerful it often heals
burns and scalds without scar in a
remarkably short time.
Aliens Ulcerine Salve heals from
the bottom up and draws out the poi
sons. II applied on new cuts and
sores 1t heals in one-third the time
that common salves and liniments
take. At all druggists BY mail, 55c,
book free. J. P. Allen Medicine COM
pany, Dept. B44, St. Paul, Mimi.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-30

ulty member of the state universit.
from 1895 to 1907 He lectured upo,5
medical Jurisprudence. He has been a
member of the democratic national
committee since 1906, and was assoc
ciated with the management Of the
democratic presidential car. p-isns Cf
1903 and 1912. He is a member of
the American Bar association, this
Medico legal society Of New YORK an q
is senior member of the law fiTtc II
Wade, butcher & Davis at Iowa CITY.
Judge Wade has gained nationwide
reputation as lecturer o. 'a'v, .%rac-
tally on medical law. He is, also ride
ly known in democratic politics
circles.
Judicial History.
An interesting history OF feder2l
judgeships is related. In 1917 Jchff
J. Dyer of Dubuque was named hr4
federal judge for Iowa. James
Love Of Keolluk, was the second, ma
ed in 1855. In 1882 the state was al
vided and Oliver P. Shires of Dubuqui
was named judge for northern iowa.
John F. Woolson of Mt. Pleasant vas
named judge for the southern olstr .
in 1891. Upon the latter'a DEATH
Judge Smith Mcpherson OF Rcd "a i
was named THIS was il 1200. rae
Wade is thus the fifth federal irissi;s.: \
the southern Iowa district.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-30
MANY ARE OUT FOR
SUPERINTENDENT

Corydon, March 29.-As the time
approa ches for the selection of a
county superintendent of schools it
becomes apparent that there is likely
to be number Of candidates. There
are at this time at least half dozen
whose names have been mentioned
for the place any one Of very credit
able and satisfactory official. The
candidates whose names have been
mentioned to us (there may be many
more) are as follows:
Mrs Jennie l.. Clark Of Corydon
Miss Ava Amenall Of Corydon.
Miss Lillian Miller of Corydon.
Miss NJ Jane Reddics of Seymour.
w. M. Frame of Bethlehem.
A. L. Lyon Of Humeston.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-30
uation in the capital. Wo.d clso cam
that order prevailed in Monterey.
BRINGING Up - s.

SriH9IHS Up 1913
Brownsville, Texas. March 2a.-Fi
teen fiat cars bearing artillery fer tn
renewal of the Villa attack on Way
moros, sighted by Americans abos
sixty miles west OF Matamoros vi
terday, were not expected to deliN
their freight in time to begin bomlals
ment of the Carranza garrison befo&
Tuesday at the earliest.
In this connection, a report VIZ
spread here from what is usually a r.
liable source that the Carranza ga
rison at Matamoros, contrary to offic
al reports, has not single piece c
artillery. This report declared tina
the Matamoros artillery was sent 4
participate in the recent battle OF n
mones and there captured. The II
port was not confirmed.
An American from south OF Matt
moros says that last Friday he sas
several field pieces ninety miles b
low Matamoros apparently en- route Z
that city.
Many Attackers Killed.
A dispatch to the state department
says when the Villa forces retired a
Matamoros yesterday at p. m. the
left 200 dead and ITO wounded an
600 horses on the field after the fig1
that lasted four hours and half. Iiy
Carranza losses were given as elgV
killed and thirty-six wounded. 4
Reports from Progreso said ordS
was being maintained there under r.
peated assurances of protection OF LII
and property by Carranza authorities