davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-26

The mothers are pleased to see the love for nature manifested by tho anxiety of the boys to camp out. but more likely it is simply the fact that they don't have to dress up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-26

some trouble with the authorities. re- moved to San Francisco not long ago.
 18sFJake Kilrain and Mike CIeary- fought Around draw at New York
 19o1-Young Corbett knocked out Oscar Gardner in 9th round at Den yer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-26

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-26

N Custom $16 Suit Sale B
 NOW LYFORD BROTHERS BUY w East Side and West End Y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-26
HUMAN INTEREST NOTES
 FOgJND IN THE LATEST WAR BULLETINS
War Crippaes' New Trades.

tions will be made soon to similar or ganizations only.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-26

Some of the Commencement orators are making such eloquent addresses that they will soon be sent to tho Legislature. where the bosses will all low them to move to adjourn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-26
Lorraine issue at Clearance.

A finely woven fabric striped and figured like a nil ginghan very agreeable to In attractive coorng blue, tan, pink lavender green and black combined vii white. For dresses and waists. Former price 25 cts . 19 cts special
 Too heavy stock. In the basement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-26

Farmer want Ads. one Cent . EEa-7,
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-25
u&. nloH
ulS 0lG val
Se~ = GmhiAnafb ~,
oA.A.as ~.
vo 9nsw 4

0U1us.sbass. Tens. II have
Osnssd - wssas - yss t~ hssG s1s
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-25
YUKON MINE TO START
SHIPMENTS Of ZINC
Equipment at Property Being Put
in Shape for More Econom-
cal Operations.
Denver Mining Record:

Denver Mining Record:
Parlin, Colo, June IL. Superintend-
ent Saunders, of the Yukon mine, was
in town yesterday to get the new ma
chine drill just received from the Denver
Rock Drill company. This makes two
complete machine drill outfits operated
by this company.
The new compressor has been deliv-
cred at the mine and is set up and in
operation. 1t is a new type steam
driven Bury machine, l0xl0xl0, and at
this altitude will operate two of the ma
chine drills purchased by the company.
The Yukon company has just pur-
chased 100 horse power. high pressure
boiler to replace the as horse power To-
comotive type boiler at TIE Yukon shaft,
and is in the market for l0xl6, first
motion hoist, which is also to be used at
the shaft. Upon the arrival of this ad
ditional equipment, the present boiler
and hoist will be moved to the Alask.
shaft and installed there.
The Alaska shaft produces both zinC
and copper. The last shipments were
made when Parlin, Noble and Keelol
were leasers. and the shipment of sew.
eral cars developed the fact that the orr
averages better ,han 81 per cent spelter
This shaft is les feet deep and was al
ways worked with horse power. Ths
large volume of water encountered pre-.
vented continuation Of the work, ant
since the Yukon company acquired tht
property this shaft has not been oper
ated. 1t is unde1tood that the com
psny proposes to begin early Shipment
Of zinc, and these shipments, in connec
tion with the copper produced At th,
Yukon shaft, viii make the property
the best paying mine in this district.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-25
BLACK mesa ROp OPEN
DUT NEEDS FIIING
Crawford Chronicle:

Crawford Chronicle:
One can now cross the Black mesa in
vehicle or motor car, but there are very
badly in need Of repairing, and a little
work would put it in good shape.
twenty-five or thirty men could 90 over
the road in one day from Crystal creek
to the top of the mesa, a distance of
six or eight miles, fill in the low places,
corduroy one or two bog holes, throw
the rocks out and then drag the road
and we viii have highway second to
none on the Rainbow Route. If we
want to get our share of the auto travel,
this must be done, and it will never be
done if we sit idle and wait for road
funds to be appropriated. Montrose
county is not going to give one cent for
that road, although it is in that county.
Delta county commissioners are not 60
ing to give one cent, because it is not in
her county-so there you are-and we
citizens want, need and must have this
road put in good shape for the tourists
and home peoples benefit this summer,
and there is only one way to get it done
and that il to do it
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-25
uUcNT N BEAR TRAP
AND SERIOUSLY INJURED
Olathe Criteron:

Olathe Criteron:
Ed Fair, who is employed by Scott
Bros. on their sheep range fifteen miles
west of Olathe, had the distressing ex-
perience of being caught in bear trap
last Friday Fair had left camp and
ridden distance of five miles to set the
trap for mountain lions, which had been
preying upon the sheep. While setting
the trap the huge jaws snapped upon his
arm, crushing the bone and almost
severing the sinew. Being unable TO
free himself he succeeded in mounting
his horse and started for camp, but on
the way the horse started pitching and
threw him off, rendering him uncon-
sciocs. He lay for quite time before
reviving, but upon doing so he re-
mounted his horse and succeeded in
reaching camp where he was released
by fellow workmen.
He was taken to Delta where his
wounds were dressed His arm is COM
pletely paralyzed and may have to be
amputated as the result of his agonizing
experience.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-25
S@n.~s S~nb
FuA - c. lAss-tSiS-t6

The epes sessoe IA ssresm~ fs.r trsn -
~s ess ...s~ sh~n sncher e .enS-h !
AAs = ~ Cot ~ sekes q 40 sisszas4s moi
70 exessd - beet yI.s - 0it a. .na ~
- ..sAss e. = e. s's'sssss 81 eser - bret 'S"s
NJ a~hiae .lso~ea bst~sen the hosrs oi %
sassos cso-ea on - snts mse
SOAss - yellow legged ssat,cs, Aae 10
Ayrll - - ses1AsN Aae tto sept. 0~"sSs
csSssss~ ses.Ase~ Ase- Bto Oct 10 e~ss.
= Gpss $500 90 Hs-on Msastain -as--,. Ess
An1eia.yt. htaser. Wild TurAssf <8st8. Frs rIii.
asn. ins~xtivorssrse s.r -.asG birds
evuoeoeosd- Trapping ur obtaining hf sns other
method than gun or hook and Nss. shooting at
gan. irgn pnhiir hehwas Or using steel or hard
pointed hnlisst~
esHsssss~a. sIIo~esi fs.r p oBss sftsrc ssi
-~s-nn- exceIt pruxifiesi i.sr praeste parks
esne1s.s. tor dynsmstine or s~ing other
explosives. or poi@snoGs OF stupsfyin ing sub
stances. kiiling buffalo. eik, deer. mo0 am
prisonmenf in the county ail not more than
. moBths. or hy both such tine and inn
prisonmeni Other violations. fine ~ TO
lzse, or Jail sentence OF mol less than ten day >
and not over three months. OF b. both such
bne and imprl-onmenf
LSeoDes combination hunting and fish
ing license REQUIRED Tor residents. Zee si.@.
but no fishing license required Tor female
PERSONS or male PERSONS under ~ years OF
sV
ing license, $40. fishing license. -. except Tor
ing ans game eprotected OF not must have
The only change made from game aud fizh
laws OF ln1s-h Is that after Jsly 2. iai5. al rsb-
hits and hares. except Jack rabbits on
the closed hst from Mar. I 10 Oct. l. following.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-25
II uHnN G1M
vssag No.. v~A Csss
MuA Gu 1kaass A.
ElksaA
Rousss..r heralsi

soussa~r hcrassis
The United States has oUe citizen
~ho W times of peace ~ xorth more 10
q than . great city. bat wne N time of
wsr would be more valuable than .
dozen arm,ss. Ii n . comfort 10 kno~
thai he would soasnteer True. he is
es years of age. and for active service
IN the trenches might Bot he suitable.
bat his clear mind and scientific genus
would make nIm the greatest rscrui;
tins or any other nation ever gained.
Both the Asssro-tsermsns ana the allies
would be willing TO sacrifice several
armies # thereby they could win TO
their standard Thomas A. Edison.
In an iBservie~ the other day the
great inventor said.
The possibilities of chemistry and
electricity have hardly been touched up
on in modern warfare. could invent
something more deadly than gas bombs,
but can't get myself to work on any
such stuff as that don't want to de
stroy iIfe.
But If the United States should get
into this war, if my country should be
attacked, | certainly viii help to make
war good deal worse than it is. "
The inventor does not speak in spirit
Of bossting. No one doubts his ability
to do as he says, the more so because
he withholds his hand now. HE is not
like the manufacturers Of armament
and of shells who are growing wealthy
out of the war, he is unwilling to sell
his genius for quarrel that is not his,
To help the soldiers of one nation to slay
the soldiers of another, even though by
so doing he would be enabled to rebuild
a hundred times the factories he re-
Gently lost by fire.
But if war comes to the United States
let the enemy beware of Edison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-25

hen Reae<kes -veeetsbse COMPOUND
end Ssnatiye " ash. am now well and
strung and can do oil my own work. !
swe 4 sll 70 LYDIA E. Piukhsm's yeGe-
tsbas Compound snd want other suffee-
ing women to kaow about it. - Mn.
II. Z. hABES, I'll S. SpeiaG. S., Mus.
fressAOro. Tenn.
rhi& famous remssay, the ussSkcinal
ingredients Of which ere derived fron
native roots and herbs. has for nearly
forty years proved 70 he q most valua-
tsse tonic snd invigorator of the female
organism Women everywhere hear
willing tessinoay TO the woaderful viz
tue 4 LYDIA Z. Pinkhsm's Vegetable
Compound.
Nhy l-Ssse ooeSre.
No woman suffering from any fosn
of female troubles should lose hope un-
til she has given Lydia Il. Pinkham' .
Vegetable Compound fair trial
u yeu vast spss 81 s1vtee write 70
lydia D.. I.nkksa neAtcine Ce. fceRn.
ae.tiai) Iyua, usss. Esss Bettet will
w. oPeEed, read ssA answered. by .
Womaa md hcid In s'f-ict confidence.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-25
OURAY OFFICIALS PUT Ban
on THE CHlR|VlR|

According to 0uray papers the youth
of ouray will indulge in the hideous
pastime Of charivaring newly married
couples hereafter At their own peril, -
the city council Of that place is prepar-
ing to adopt stringent meausres for put
ting . stop to business Of that kind. In
other words. the charivari has been out
lawed and the offenders viii be treated
ae other classes Of outlaws are treated.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-25
P0 NJ r
KB uB

ssx ~ - psusaoSzs psunt~ ~ 0aans<
the hssss~ss hns-s q ks< sssua e.
v ssssra s.ag~s - a.snsAsd ussh ~
asa Of fuE pae< passsarspA- " . csus-
ar j.ss; pssissAsd ~ ss< Unss-d ssss.s
uayarsmsut II Asrscsssuss sssl.r sae
utie. 'iPr'pcspsl Possopsue Pssats Il NJ
Wssssrp Ss4.cs ksnas~.-
Despite NE d.naG< shss shs.s ps.ass
o. every year. shsss ere many sseck-
mon who d. Rot pscugnsze sA~n 60 "
5onseqseace ss< uesbie ~ psusec, their
stocs effectively froa h~nG psissa~d
bg them. IL " psVbsbS< shat there sss
ou the rsnGe% . large psmhsr II possss-
oBs plants. but tbs heaviest lasses are
.hose preduesd BY the plants named In
the circular. These ere the zygsd<nus.
90 death camas. the iupsne. the rsttle-
seed OF white loco. one Of the worst Of
the many varieties Of ioco plsnts. the
rall iarkspur, the los lsrkspur end the
cicata, or water hemlock on these the
eicgts alone is dangerous TO msn. csus-
ug violent eoavulsions and even death.
The root of IL however. is the oaly
poisonous part. In the ease Of tbs
other plants With the excepsiea of the
apine. all parts ere poisvuous TO stock
Bosh the tall and the low larkspur lose
their poisonous qualities after blossom
ing.
The Illustrations in the circular sare
accompsnied by brief descriptions Of
the plant which SHOULD enable the stock
man to identify them readily. The
symptoms peculiar to each form of
poisoning and the remedy, when there
is one, are also set forth.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-25
N nsssr n
Lake City Times:

Lake City Times:
DIR. Stull marshalled quite q crowd to
work rs volunteers On the county rosds
last Thursday. DIR. Cummings took On
auto load above the lake, while b. N.
Ramsey and ". 5. Whinnery did like
wise up Henson creek rs far ss the
Highland Chief trsmwsy. The follow
ing is partial list of those who were
out; b. N. and George Ramsey, Billy
Hardy, Oliver Zeigler. DR. Shull, W. s.
Whinnery, j. M. Hardness. Harry Van
Horn, Rurrie Madison, +. II. Graves,
DIR. Cummings and Louie Kranichfeld.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-25

A fine Of s and costs was assessed
by the county court Saturday against
Jos. Sokosct, Of Glacier, who was &C.
cused by Robert Ahrens Of hitting him
with q rock.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-25

- taa yoa Whof v0o8
woods.cfui ss0~slIas
have 0pae for sse. I
wss . sufssss fsua
female Ueakpsus
snd sassy,ascsssssa
end I Wousd hase
sSch tired. wosn 90
fselsnGs. sc& AssA
aches aud dizzy
spells. Doctors did
me no good 10 ! tried
~ LYDIA 4. PSuk
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-25

W WANTED-Upholstering and furniture
repairing work. First class and
guaranteed. Leave orders at new
store on Main st. X. ID. Maine. Aft
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-04-01
HOMEGROWN POULTRY FEED
Not Difficult Task to Get Eggs Dur
Ing Winter II Ordinary Horse
Sense Is Exercised.

To get eggs In winter under the con-
ditions obtainable on a general farm
Is, | find, no difficult task IL ordinary
horse sense is used In the matter of
feeding and housing, writes w. X.
Moore in an exchange. AS far as pos.
sible use the food grown on the farm,
feeding as soon after daylight as prac-
ticable a mash composed of fine corn
chop and alfalfa meal, half and half
by measure. Feed all that the birds
will clean up by noon, then give about
one gallon Of oats to each 100 hens.
scattering II ir straw litter in the
scratching shed or hen house. At
noon, or shortly after, give all the
ear corn they will clean up by night.
and let them shell it.
For meat food get good results
from the cracklings obtained from the
local butcher for one cent per pound,
OF which I give about two pounds to
every hundred hens three times a
week. l find that a good way to do
this is to mix the cracklings in the
mash when steaming Il; this softens
them so that the fowls will get every
part that is not bone. ] keep oyster
shell and dry cracked bone before
them at all times.
The mash referred to is mixed dry,
and boiling water is poured over 1t
and Il is left to steam for at least
two hours-or better, over night. For
variety. mix with the mash potatoes,
beets or anything of the kind that is
obtainable; however. a diet of oats,
corn and alfalfa, with a little meat.
will give good profit in eggs.
The poultry house must be air-tight
and water-tight on four sides, the top.
north, east and west. The floor may
be of earth II proper drainage is ar
ranged so that 1t viii always be dry,
and most of the south side may be
made of common unbleached muslin.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-04-01
M0LDY FEED BAD FOR HENS
Cause Of Many Deaths Among Poultry,
Particularly Among Young Chicks,
Can BE Prevented.

Don't give poultry moldy feed. II
causes aspergillosis and chickens af-
flicted with this are "lungers."
"Moldy feed and moldy litter in
poultry houses are the cause of many
deaths among poultry, and particularly
among your chicks" says ]. p. Hayes
OF the poultry department of the Uni
versity OF Wisconsin. These molds
taken into the body or the fowl cause
a disease known as aspergillosis which
is as fatal as the name sounds. Among
poultry men. the chicks affected with
this trouble are commonly spoken OF
as "lungers"
The chick stands around In drowsy
manner and shows little desire to
eat. The wings hang down. the breath
is rapid, and white diarrhea is pres
ent. Indeed, the disease is many
times mistaken for white diarrhea.
Older birds, when attacked, are mac
tive and sleepy II forced to run, they
will fall from exhaustion. The breath
Ing is rapid, the appetite is diminished
and more or less catarrh is present.
An affected chick will be found TO
have soft yellow growths from the size
of a pinhead to that of pea. mainly
in the lungs but sometimes In the in
testines and mesentery These growths
clog the air pass ges Of the lungs and
so cause the death OF the birds. In
mature fowls there are two forms OF
the disease. The membranes lining
the air sacs and tubes may be covered
with a membranous formation which
is soft and yellowish and has an Of
fensive odor Or there may be white
or yellowish nodules imbedded in the
tissues OF the lungs. In either case
the disease is incurable
But since II is caused by moldy feed
or moldy litter II can be entirely pre-
vented by cleaning up the poultry
house once in while and keeping
moldy feed and litter away from the
flock. This is only one OF the many
poultry troubles that can be avoided
by clean feed and clean pens and
yards
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-04-01
FOR BREAKFAST TABLE
MuFFlNs ALWAYS APPETIziNG
ON COOL MORNINGS.
Have First Place In Long List Of Hot
Breads That Have Found Favor
English Buns Are Liked
by Many.

When the air gets frosty, mullins
mount a high pedestal in the estima-
ton of breakfasters, and there they
stay until spring. Here are some
recipes for good mullins:
Rub a tablespoonful of butter in a
cupful of corn meal and cupful of
white wheat -four for delicious corn
mullins Then add a teaspoonful of
sugar, half teaspoonful of salt and
a teaspoonful of baking powder. Break
an egg into three-quarters of cupful
Of milk, and then fill the cup with
milk II necessary to make 1t full. Pour
this into the -four and mix 1t thor
oughly. Bake quickly in hot oven.
Make rye puffs In this way: Mix
and third OF cupful OF white wheat
flour. Add a quarter of a teaspoon
full Of salt and sift Then add two
well beaten eggs mixed with a cupful
Of milk, and beat for three minutes.
Add two teaspoonfuls Of butter, melt
ed, and mix. Bake in hot muffin tins.
Here is a recipe for graham mullins
that always turns out well: Mix a cup
full of graham -four and the same
amount Of wheat -four with a quarter
OF cupful of salt. Sift them and
add a cupful Of milk. a tablespoonful
Of butter and one egg. Beat well and
bake for about twenty-five minutes In
hot oven.
These English buns are favorite
with those who like slightly sweet
breakfast breads. To make them rub
half a cupful of butter with three
tablespoonfuls of sugar and a pinch
OF salt. Add two well beaten eggs and
then add, alternately. two cupfuls of
flour sifted with two teaspoonfuls of
baking powder and milk to make
stiff dough. Add at the same time half
cupful OF currants. Roll out about
an inch thick, cut with a biscuit cut
ter and bake in slow oven.
Sally Lunn is tempting muffin Sift
pint of flour. two teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder and half a teaspoonful
of salt and add half a cupful of milk,
half a cupful of melted butter and
two beaten egg yolks. Mix thoroughly.
Then add two egg whites beaten stiff.
Drop the butter in muffin tins and
bake. 1t is stiff batter and when the
egg whites are folded in they do not
mix completely with the other ingredi-
ents, and SO the tops of the mullins
are somewhat irregular.
Oatmeal mullins require fine meal,
not the coarse sort used as cereal
Mix cupful of It with three cupfuls
of white wheat flour, two teaspoonfuls
OF baking powder and liberal tea
spoonful of salt. Rub in a tablespoon
full and a half of butter and lard
mixed. Beat two eggs and add them
to pint of milk and pour this grad
ually into the dry ingredients. Mix
thoroughly and bake quickly in a HOT
oven In muffin tins.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-04-01

variety Of Wyandottes to be admitted
was the White Wyandotte. The Towle
and the Briggs Wyandottes were the
first to be shown, each of these fanciers
stating that the White Wyandottes
kept by them came as sports from
the Silver Wyandotte, and yet claim
is made that no one can tell exactly
where the first Wyandotte originated,
as several breeders must have been
breeding for this type OF fowl at about
the same time, and that all the early
White Wyandottes we're sports from
the Silver variety is not likely to be
true. 1t is thought that White Cochin
blood was introduced in the making of
the White Wyandotte at the beginning,
as the size, shape and color of the
eggs not only denotes this, but that
feathers appear at times on the legs
makes this seem probable. Why dark
feathers often appear in certain OF
these birds good enough to show is
often a mystery to the breeder. These
seldom appear in such numbers that
they cannot handily be pulled out.
The purest blood may show these.
However, White Wyandottes are i'm.
proving away from most of their early
tendency TO reversion.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-04-01
HORSES IN STORMY WEATHER
Sufficient Care Not Always Observed
When Animal Has Been Heated
After Strenuous Drive.

II is not generally realized to what
an extent loss in horsefIesh is suf-
fered on account of exposure in stormy
and cold weather, not only in cities,
but also on farms. When the horse is
driven rapidly or required to draw
heavy loads, the action of the heart is
increased, the blood circulates more
freely and rapidly to the lungs and
the surface of the body, and he be-
comes heated. Then the horse sweats
more or less, and when In this condi-
ton is more sensitive and more liable
to be injured by currents of cold air or
by exposure to rain. This is not suf-
ficiently considered, and II is a very
common occurrence to see such
horse left by his driver to stand in the
street without any protection what
ever until he is chilled through. Even
where there is some appearance of
care, in the way OF providing a blanket
for use on such occasions, this is fire.
quently put on in such a way as to
leave the most sensitive portions Of
the body exposed. When a horse is
allowed to stand so the currents OF
cold air strike the breast, the result
is likely to be more or less serious
lung trouble, and this may be brought
about in much less time than many
suppose.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-04-01
Custard SoufHe.

Here is a nice dessert: Rub two
scant teaspoonfuls of butter to a cream,
add two teaspoonfuls of -four and pour
on gradually one cupful of hot milk;
cook eight minutes in double boiler,
stirring often. Separate the yolks and
whites Of four eggs; beat the yolks,
add two tablespoonfuls of sugar, then
add to the milk and set away to COOL
Half an hour before serving beat the
egg whites till stiff. then pour them in
lightly. Bake in a buttered pudding
dish in moderate oven for 80 min.
utes and serve at once.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-04-01
VARIETY FOR WINTER EGGS
Fowls by Using Ground Food,
Meat and Green stuff.

Variety OF feed is what makes the
winter eggs. Corn three times a day
as a rule builds up fatty tissue. makes
hans lazy and reduces profit.
Animal food. ground food and a
generous supply of green stuff pro-
duce the best results for laying fowls"
says J. G. Halpin, head of the poultry
department of the University of Wis
consin.
The exercise so needful for poultry
can be provided in winter by working
the grain ration well into the litter of
fresh straw that should be provided as
q carpet on the feeding floors. A good
variety of grain should be provided;
some corn, wheat, oats and barley
mixed together, or fed alternately.
makes satisfactory ration.
A grain ration for winter use that
has given good results at the expert
'ment station farm consists of two
parts corn, two parts wheat, one part
oats and one part barley.
II is recommended that the ground
feed be placed in a small mash box
or trough where the hen can have
ready access TO it. The following mix
ture of ground feeds is considered to
be quite satisfactory: One hundred
pounds bran. 100 pounds middlings.
100 pounds ground corn, so pounds
malt sprouts, so pounds meat scraps,
and sufficient salt