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The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-08-14

The reward OF one duty faithfully
performed il the Dower to fulfil an
other.--<ieUr1e E1iQk
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-08-14

All the news OF the day can be
found in The Herald.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-08-14

Old papers at Herald Office, Is
cents per 100.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-08-14

BROMO-FEBRIN will cure your
cold. Try it. AT STREHLkES.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-08-14
Thirty-six for rs Gents

Dr.. Kings New Life Pills are now
supplied in well-corked glass bottles,
containing So sugar coated white pills
for 25c. One pill with glass of water
before retiring is an average dose.
Easy an pleasant to take. Effective
and positive in results. cheap ana
economical to use. Get bottle today,
take dose tonight-your constlpa-
tion will be relieved in the morning.
ne for 25c., at all Druggists.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-08-14

MONEY TO Non farm Sc
curity. Low interest. For particu-
lars, apply to f. Sheridan, Meeker,
Colorado. If
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-08-14

Try The Herald for a year.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-08-14

Send The Herald to your relatives
and friends in the East.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-08-14

Subscribe for The Herald.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
Conducted by PAUL PIERCE.

child who. playing with m1tches
sets fire to his own dwelling place
She does not realize what she Is do
ing or that when she puts money ID
the pocket of the manufactured OF
food preservstives, the health OF her
family flies out the window. ! quote
II. Louis Jackson. state chemist OF
Idaho, whose article. Canning Com
pounds Deleterious' suggested this
article.
Canning compounds adulteraie
perfectly good food.
They cheat children out Of pure
food.
"They tend To break down thr
health OF children. those in delicate
health aud the aged.
They are absolutely unneces-
sary."
That the housewife uuwittinglN
becomes the strongest ally OF manu-
faeturers OF these chemical preser'
yatives is a mystery. since she is
also the center OF SO many cducs-
tional food campaigns Work vi
this kind Is being carried on by our
different city aud state health
boards. Our various food depart
ments are doing everything IN their
power 10 educate and benefit the
housewife. We have our organiZs-
tions. such as the Associated Clubs
~ Domestic Science, the house
wives league in many OF our towns
and cities, an organization also
known as the National Housewives
League in New York, our pure food
and milk leagues and the Interna.
tional Cooks and Pastry Cooks as
sociation is also reaching out To
educate the housewife in the care.
purchase. cooking and
OF foods. II she has nor
that all this dissemination
,f knowledge about clean. safe
Ioods. Is directed at her. let her
open her eyes TO the fact and shun
packages of chemicals. however at
.ractive may be their wrappings.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
IE TIMES PURE FOODPAGE
e Conduct " PIERCE

t-r- II -Ret desired -it-nlaS- he dried
crushed and used TOR crumbs.
Cut the sott part OF the loaf away
from the inside-this also being
used for crumbs. or for toast or for
any one OF dozen purposes. then
dr., the crust IN a slow over while
the hlling Is being prepared.
seauoped Oyster losf.-Crumble
the bread taken from the inside o.
the loaf. season II with salt. pepper
and melted butter and pour over II
hals g. cup OF milk, cream or oyster
iuuor Place layer OF this in
the crust case. then a layer of oys-
ters. md 20 on until the crust is fill
cu. Bc sure 10 have crumbs for the
rol layer. Dot with butter and bake
> minutes
So.; clans. scalded in their own
liquor are good also, in place OF the
oysters
Hard Boiled Eggs. 5oxed.-Form
he loaf into a hoN, ~ above; boil
sis eggs twenty minutes. when cool
remove shells, cur into halves. take
-rt the yolkS, mash in a bowl and
season. II one has any cold meat
. little chopped fine gives Hne
layor stun the whites With mix
1Te: put together; place them III
.u he box. Make a thick cream
dressing and pour over them. Bake
- minutes.
Chicken Ioaf.-Cut cold chicken
yea. into dee: make white sauce
INTO which slice VIC hard boiled
eggs, then add the chicken and pour
mixture into the loaf which has
been prepared. and bake.
Tomatoes Baked in 5read.-Take
half can OF tomatoes. make sea.
soning much the same as for the
oysters. but without the cream. add
ing little chopped onion Fill the
loat-irst a layer OF tomatoes. then
seasoning. and so on until II is full
Rake until brown.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
SUFFRAGE
SQUADRON DUE IN
DETROIT NOV. II

Ttc Congressional Union is busy
making plans TO receive the suffrage
ayins squadron. which is travelling
frCm san Francisco 20 Washington.
10y automobile, with the 100000 peri.
tlons asking congress 10 pass the
susan y Anthony amendment The
sluadrou consists of Mrs. Mary Bard
ri. ld. former Detroit resident,
Miss Frances Jolife. sis,cr.in.law OF
Rudolpn SpreckelS. the san iran.
cisco multimillionaire Miss lnge-
borg Kinstead Snd Miss Mabel Yer.
non
The sVuadroE is now in Denver
md will reach Detroit Nov. IL 4
party Of Detroit sLhiragists viii
Crive out some distance 10 NEE, the
visitors and esecrt them into the
city. \ public meeting will be held,
ar which IL &, hoped GOV Ferris
viii speak Smaller activities are
being arranged. but have not yet
been announced
The guests viii De entertained iu
The hom- OF Miss Margaret White.
more while here;
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
Some Uses For a Loaf
of Stale Bread

A loaf OF stale bread can be used
10 great advantage by one who
knows how" and instead Of ap-
pearing as q leftover il Is very
attractive way OF serving eggs, meat.
oyster. etc. where such filings can
be combined with a sauce or gravy.
To prepare the BOX" cut the top
neatly from the leaf: this can be
used later as a cover for the box.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
harlequin ssnd~ien..

Gut slices of white and OF graham
bread and see that all slices are OF
ehscty the same size. Spread one
Hllce OF white bread with cream
cheese' seasoned and Favored With
hneiy chopped green peppers or
olives Over this place a slice Of
graham bread. spread with minced
ham or tongls noistened with ma.
onnaise; next another slice Of whi,s
Tread with celery and apple mix.
ture. also seasoned With dressing
ard fourth slice OF graham bread
spresd with finely chopped nuts and
dressing Have plain slices of bread
f1p and bottom and when ali are TO
gether. press between two plate,
With weight on the upper one. Gu
iu slices like cake. just befor,
serving time
Cheese and .marrslsde Sandwiches 8
Mix one cream cheese with half I
cup Of orange marmalade. Add z
dozen finely chopped pecans anC
enough cream 10 make a mixture
v hich Will spread easily. Spread
this filling between slices OF entire
wheat or graham bread.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
DETROIT TIM e s

light: add two.thirds Of cup Of
maple syrup and one-half cup OF
rweet milk. Cook over hot water.
stirring constantly. until the mix
ture thlckens; then pour over the
stifhybeateu whites ~ two eggs and
cool. When cold add one and one
half CUPS of cream and freeze.
Serve with whipped cream.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
nc Preservatives
innocent House
wives

~1ves are warned against
ofepeTvstives IN attractive
y nom representatives OF
corsrs thereof. who explain
how she can use these pro-
y good advantage In putting
trsserves. jellies. pickles.
~ and al the goodies she
y prepare for her family ta-
~ manufacturers OF these
o11vss are giving much time
nght TO educating the house
the point where she will re
nm Of their stock OF preserv'
Which the pure food laws
U& under ban.
oest food manufacturers no
use these artificial chemical
ntives. The law itself has
ont Of these out OF foods and
~ that may be used must be
"a the label. All states have
owS. All the leading nations
kem. For example, food laws
opd departments now prohibit
10hyde In milk; borax, bor-
|1c1d or sulphurous acid from
nalicylic acid from catsup:
l1c. benxoic or sulphurous acid
CIDER: coal tar dyes from jams
S1ljes: borax. boracic acid. sac
20. salicylic and sulphurous
from all canned fruits and
111ea, and so on down the list
~ European war has hit pre-
lSoa In foods by sending the
|of bansoates from about Is
~ pound 10 81 a pound. This
- TO stop those manufactur-
ho still try to use preserva-
They are studying steriiza-
y = preservative.
: not amazing. In the face OF
~ food legislation to protect
lousumer. that the housewife
] herself TO be made the victim |
6nnfActurers Of preservatives
IN 70 get rii OF their supply
~ only use these chemicals
J toods shc serves her family. |
J she try to sell q jar. she
make herself liable under her
Dure food law. That In what
- - the manufacturer who
pxtiAciaI preservatives in his
- and sells them. OF course.
|asewife who buys the package
|1oeptic II ignorant Of the i'm
z her act. We cannot arraign
N more than we could arraigp
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
By Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson

"a drama in the life of a desert
maiden"
What that drama was never di.
vined ] only know IL entailed ges-
lures, and steps. not unlike the good
old-fashioned hootchikootchi. AT
the end OF the performance the
lady passionately kissed tin
sword. pressed 1t to her forehead.
and then appeared TO stab herself.
She fell to the floor with an unspir-
itual thud.
At once Mr.. Fassett's guests
broke into genteel. well-bred ap-
plause. Such words aud sentences
as: Marvellous" How artistic"
What temperament" heard about
me on every side.
And now" said Mr.. Albert. what
DO You think"
Il feel" ! admitted. "as though I
would certainly burst W | didn't get
out OF this place at once and have
hearty laugh"
hr. Aiberts gaze held mine
. steadily for an instant, then:
Sweet, sensible little girl," ha
! said. Il knew your common sense
would pun you through a thing uko
D this. But did want 20 know ho,,
you would take IL. Now, as long a,
we are here. we might as well sta
for the whole party I'd like yo
TO see the kind ot supper YOU got 1
Bohemia
Accordingly, We arose from ou
somewhat cramped position on tn
floor and waited. while the servant
passed us plates and tiny crysti
glasses OF punch. looked que
tioningly at that which had bee
given me TO eat, then at Mr.. \
bert.
I "Chryssnthemum leaves" he tol
me in explanation. "Chrysanth,
mum leaves and violets: probabl
with an oil dressing poured owe
? them. dare you to taste IL"
5 "And whats in the glass;"
asked In establishment.
We'll. there you have me-" n,
mitted my escort. II never hav
been able To fnd out what Mr ga
sett puts in his punch. only kno'
II tastes exactly like hair tonic. :
I've been n little afraid to indulg
In II too strongly"
"Shail I tell you something"
querfed. III you would not thin
me too rude would say tba, 70
this evening at least have ha
enough Of Bohemia I should Iik
10 go home and have some mic
bread and butter sandwiches and ,
| glass OF milk"
Good" declared Mr.. Albert. :"
second the motion"
And so. half hour afterward
he WAS bending over my hand az hc
left me ~ my studio door.
Dear little Goddess OF Common
sense,' heard him bay rs he
Kissed my finger ,ips. And =
strange thrill shot through rue and
vibrated IN my heart at the touch
of his lips,
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
and Pimento Dressinc

Prepare French dressing. using
six tablespoons OF olive oil, four OF
vinegar. salt and freshly ground
Pepper. Add 10 this three table
spoons OF finely mashed Roquefort
cheese, and blended with the same
quantity OF pimento passed through
a sieve. Beat and blend well and
usc as a dressing for plain green
salad
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
Patty SsndWIehes.

Cur thin slices OF buttered white
Tread into diamonds or circles. hav-
ing two slices as usual for each
sandwich. but from the second slice
snd 18th a smaller cutter. remove
the center. Spread the whole slice
with the filling. then cover with the
slice from which the center has been
removed Put a little extra dress
ing In the opening and garnish ac-
crrding to the variety OF the sand.
wich. This may be used either for
sweet or ssvory hlling.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
Artistic Salads and
Sandwiches
Chicken Liver Sandwiches.

Saute three chicken livers in two
tablespoons Of butter, cooking them
for about four minutes. Add six
drops OF onion juice and tablespoon
OF finely chopped parsley. Mince the
livers very finely. adding TO them
all the butter in which they were
cooked. Blend with mayonnaise and
add few drops OF sherry. Place
between slices OF buttered entire
wheat or oatmeal bread and garnish
with curied celery or parsley.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19

tender. drain carefully and set aside
until ready TO use.
Make a white sauce by blending
together two tablespoons OF butter
and the same of flour. stirring them
together until smoothly blended.
but not brown. and cooking over .
seRtle-Aeat. 7ttid,- slowly, one art
cne-half cups CT milk, salt and pep
per or paprika 10 taste and cook
until smooth and thick: stir into
the sauce two rounding tablespoons
~ grated cheese. then add the sNa-
;hett end toss about IN the sauce
Turn into creased. deep baking
dish. sprinkle further tablespoon
OF cheese over the top and brown
in a moderately hot oven. Serve in
Ire dish in which it was cooked
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
MONDAY, NOV. I

at o'clock A. NJ. Central Standard Time and
sion until O'Clock T. W. Central Standard Te, which
W. Eastern Standard Time to 10 T. NJ Eastern Standard
the day mentioned for the purpose
all male and female residing i'm such district
fed electors and for the of performing
iuties devOlve upon them by law.
registration Nov. L. and the special election Nov will
held the election houses which will located as foows
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
ANNEXATION or
TERRITORY TO DETROIT
Notice of Election
OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK
Detroit, Mich, September

Detroit Mich, September 10, 1915.
To the Qualified Electors of the City of Detroit:
Notice given herewith that at election TO be held
City of Detroit Tuesday November 1915 there will
mted the electors the question of annexng
tain territory Joining the city The said territory
posed to be xed being described as follows:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19

Il rassett. Mr.. Albert. and my.
no6e our way back TO the main
e. which the party was be-
q And we were just In time.
dance which Mr.. Fassett
that Was to be performed
osuoess De Borglum, the |
which he himself had
- Inst Sbout to begin. /,
j! b. a. Z ~ had been placed In |
- q The Aocr. The space
4 covered wAs being cleared
hssett's guests were too nu.
- for his chairs. 10 many Of
d the hrst row. seated them.
crossIeggei upon cushions.
fk~complexioned young man
cag hair had taken possession
D1anu.
: exclaimed Mr.. Fassett. "th,
tco de Borglum 10 about Il
DO sit here, Miss Barmore
don't mind sitting on tn
I think you will have an es
t view"
xIbert and I sank down upoI
cushions he had procured
nost left us to rningle anon,
oAey guests. And---slowly the
began. ] felt sure the young
played II was endeavorins
y great feeling into II. Blu,
he sound was merely :rregu
n4 hectic. I found neither
- nor sustained theme In 1t
lbsrt leaned very close tt
~ 10 you like the music ?" hs
1roo. "I'm sure that al leas
9orent from anything yo,
oop1 NJ just quickly enough
- hlg smile. Ny own lip
Gl1oAl1y n 1nswer TO II. On,
~ boa6 % sympathy wa
NJ betwesu us!
1hen tho dancer made hel
en5ance. Her skirt Was ol
&1oo cht6on. cat. or rather
& - a artistlcaliy uneven line
y Mr. ankles. Two brass disks.
& ~ Place By shining chains.
hloh lights at her breast. Her
49, oalr was hound to her fore
,:W1th 0rectAn sands. heavily
And ~ a sort OF anti.
her teet were encased In
= bedroom slippers.
\ h the period. or age. of
1uJney" ] murmured to Mr..
tewilAerment.
1ooneRt nc was speechless
rgQo6o1 laughter.
30 Gnow." NJ finally man
epoe hack. "But I think
n pogaewhere In the pc.
~ NJ tesror."
~ ooo)oos Cor me 10 at.
Do<oe hoEs ths dance
ec - uosuium. 4
~ ezfspordi-
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
Russian DRESSING.

One-half cup mayonnaise, one-hals
cup chilli sauce. three finely minced
stuffed olives. one chopped gherkin.
one teaspoon table sauce. Garnish
with endive or water cress.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
Snlcrd Beans.

Materials-One quart OF green
beans. one-ha,f cup of vinegar.
three-fourths OF a cup OF brown sug-
u. one teaspoon OF salt. one three
irch stick of cinnamon. u cloves
one blade of mace. and Smal;
piece of fresh horse radiSh. WAY
ot pre pairing Remove the strings
from the beans. but leave then.
hole Roll until tender IN s&,tel
w alter, then drain Place tho othsI
Ingredients in a sauceran and boi'
~ cnce then stand aside. covered
for half an hour Add the prepared
beans and boil for three minutes
stand aside iE a warm place tor
half an hour, II they are 20 he serv.
ed HOT aS side dish. or put them
irto glass truii jar il they are 20
be- served cold. as a relish or as 90
salad.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19

Scar three pounds shoulder clot
OF beef. larded. In dripplngs. add
one onion sliced and allow to brown
slightly. two cups boiling water. one
cup sliced carrots. one sprig pars-
ley. one bay-leaf. one-fourth tea
spoon pepper. one teaspoon salt
teaspoon celery salt
Simmer slowly for four hours
Thicker gravy before serving.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
PROPOSED CONTRACT FOR
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP


Notice hereby given that the District Boards Regstra
of Electors of the election districts named below of the City
of Detroit will the election houses of the districts
locations of which below designated,
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
Asparagus Salad With Russian
Dressing.

Buy an extra nice can OF sspara-
gus marinate with a French dress
ing, then serve in rings formed from
green peppers and pass with them
a Russian dressiHg.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19

P-ir'.rE-thr pi-ip Seat kind-that
' rtEht-Tim~s job Dept -NRin i5:0
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19

Maple Ice Cream.
Beat the yolks OF two eggs uutil
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19

Spaghetti and Cheese.
Cook a quarter OF a pound OF spa
ghetti In boiling salted water until
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
Beth; The Girl
no Went Right
kgo. 163- The Goddess of Common Sense

M - 4 modern goddess the
gtrl should adopt a. her
sehe n The Little Goddess of
ID 80unA.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19

fourteen hundred and hfty acres OF
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19

The following Is true copy OF
Section 1 OF Article OF the Constitu-
tion OF the state as amended, which
nxes the quaii.n',cati9,ins .,,n Of electors:
male inhabitant of the state being a
citizen OF the United states. every
male inhabitant residing In this state
eighteen hundred thirty-hve. every
male inhabitant residing in this state
on the hrst day OF January, eighteen
hundred ffty."
birth, who having resided In this
state for two years and six month";.
prior to the eighth day or November
eighteen hundred ninety four. and
having declared his Intention 10 be-
come citizen Of the United states
tvp years and six months prior to
said fast named day. and every civil
native of tho United States. and not
a member OF any tribe. shall be an
elcctor md entitled TO vote; but no
one shall he an elector or entitled 10
no absye the age OF twenty-one wears
anf has resided In this state Elk
months and In the township or ward
IN which he onefs TO vote twenty
Provided, That IN time Of war in
surrectfon or rebellion. no qualffod
etectcr IN the actual military service
of the United states. or Of this state
o. ,n the army or navy thereof sbali
bc derived ~ his vote bv reason ~
his absence from the township. warl
or state In which he resides. and the
legislature shall have the power md
shali provide the manner and tho
time and place at which such nbsrn-
electors may vote, and for the can-
vass and return of their votes 10 tho
township or ward election dtstrict In
which they respectively reside OF
othsrwise.
nu~uU DD UArD0Axy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23
JOAN HUMsLE. PROPRIETOR OF
EVeRfBooY's GARAGE. TO
BUILD PLACE
New Embellishments VIII De One o.
Finest ara Most Upto-oste IN
This Vicinity When Connpieted.

:. John Humbie. entsrprising proprie-
Tor OF Everybody's garage al Leather
wood. recently closed a deal within
,he past few days for the piece OF
property located along the National
road. between the present garage and
the West Virginia Traction 4 Electric
Company lines.
II II the intention OF Mr.. Humble
TO erect one OF the largest and most
up-to-date garages in the out-the- pike
district on the property. Already a
number OF men with teams have been
placed At work raising the level %
the lots TO several inches above that
of the street. In addition TO the
garage he win have one OF the mos,
upto-date machine shops in the vi
entity OF Wheeling and will BE-
equipped TO take care of all kinds OF
repair work. Just when the work OF
srecting the building will be started
IL not known as yet. but IL viii likely
be started during the next few
months. II II the intention of Mr..
Humble 10 have the garage completed
as soon as possible in order TO take
Care OF his increasing business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23
ROAD CAPTAINS
ARE ELECTED
LEADERS FOR INSURANCE RUNS
OF MOTORCYCLE CLUB Are
NAMED AT MEETING
Will Set Pace on An Runs oOsing tire
Nesr--TroUble Shooters"
Also Named

Ara recent meeting OF the Wheel
ing Motorcycle club. held In the club
rooms on Fourteenth street. several
matters pertaining TO the business. OF
the club and their program for the
coming sumner were taken up. One
OF the nrst matters that came M for
consideration was the election OF road
captains for the coming season. They
were elected as follows Carl Selma
berger, J. y. Wasmuth. Walter Ripley
and Fred Myers. II will be the duty
OF these captains 10 set the pace in
the sociability runs and any rider
passing them on these occasions will
do so Al his own risk. Riders who
stay behind the captain and are
"pinched" for exceeding the speed
limit will receive the protection OF
the club. Nhile those who travel in
advance OF the captain. will do so ar
their personal risk.
The club members also decided 10
elect three men whose duty II will
be 60 look over the machines before
the riders start on long runs, and
To decide as 10 whether or not they
will be able TO make the trip. Affer
the start OF the race these trouble
shooters" Will follow the riders and
viii give any assistance that may be
required TO riders whose machines
have gone to the bad. These riders
are: Charles Leiphardt. Otto Ritz
and A. c. Davis.
Among other things. a committee
was appointed to look after the pur-
chase OF player plano. This com
mittee was composed OF J. Landon
Bier and Charles Liephardt They
completed their work yesterday. when
they closed deal for a player. The
instrument viii be- installed in the
club rooms to-day.
Several other matters pertaining "a
the coming races and the reunion
were discussed. but nothing else of
| importance was taken up at this time