davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-15
A Reliable Tonic.

Many of the people around here know
a good deal about this splendid remedy;
to those who do not. we wish to say that
Meritol Tonic Digestive is the greatest
strength renewer, flesh builder and nerve
tonic we have ever seen. For people in
poor health, weak, run down and played
out, those not as strong and vigorous a.
they should be, we recommend this tonic
Price 81. Madison Drug Company
Local Agents-Adv.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-15
And For Three Summers Mrs. Vim.
cent Was Unable to Attend to
Any Of Her HOusewOrk.

Pleasant Hill, N. CT suffered for
three summers" writes Mrs. Walter
Vincent, of this town, land the third and
last time, was my worst.
| had dreadful nervous headaches and
prostration, and was scarcely able to
walk about. Could not do any of my
hSusework.
also had dreadful pains In my back
and sides and when one Of those weak,
sinking spells would come on me,
would have to give up and lie down,
until 1t wore off.
] was certainly In a dreadful state o.
health, when l finally decided to try
lCardui. the woman's tonic. and firmly
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-15
Wonderful Antisentic.

Germs and infection aggravate all
ments and retard healing. Stop that in
lection AT once. Kill the germs and get
rid of the poisons. For this purpose a
single application of Sloan's Liniment
not only kills the pain but destroys the
germs. This neutralizes infection and
gives nature assistance by overcoming
congestion and gives a chance for the
free and normal flow of the blood. Sloans
Liniment is an emergency doctor and
should be kept constantly on hand. 25c,
SOC. The 81 size contains six times as
much as the 25c size. adv
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-15

Its dollars to doughnuts that you will
forget to hand US Our Dollar" when
you come TO town. If
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25

slight Munchausen flavor. when he
was mayor. postmaster. editor. tcle-
graph operator and ticket agent. Mr..
Denny always took especial delight
In rcgaiing n "tenderfoot" with his
experiences as postmaster when the
wild and wooliy cowboy" demanded
a letter or blood. and In which event
he turned the office over to the
knight of the spurs until the latter
was satisfied.
The Tfibun. was frequently called
upon To oppose measures which were
considered contrary To public inter-
cs, Tn. limits of this sketch viii
hardly admi, Of following tho inner
details of the voting Of bonds for IN.
court house u, Las snimas. the ear.
ryins Of the election by trickcry. tho
injunction suit and It's failure. tho
burning Of the old court house aud
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25

cd an opportunity 10 set forth the
natural advantages OF the Arkansas
Valley. It's fertile soil. irrigating re-
sources. abundant sunshine and pure
air conditions 10 favorable to
heaithl and its comparative freedom
from destructive storms and cy-
clones. TIL. first issue with Mr..
Phillips ut the helm acknow ledgcd a
call from Mr. a. N. Hili. formerly of
Piiisburr. Pa, but more recently
from Colorado Springs. who was
looking up farm localities for him
self and friends. The same issue, IN
commenting upon some cyclone yis!.
,aiions IN Nebraska, which had u.
c.ssiia,cd tn. frequent using of
storm caves. remarked that .at III.
present rate the people Of Nebraska
will hav. To burfow like prairi.
dogs" a pcrusai Of the columns oi
the Tribune files affords a irukiwor
thy account OF III. advancement of
the lower Arkansas Valley In Colo,
rado. Irrigation products. business
enterprises. schools aud churehas
come In Tor their r.rpoeliy. fhar.f
In the general growth ani develop.
meat. all faithfully recorded Ly the
Tribune.
IN the issue Of April sgth anpesr ~
thc roll Of honor Tor 81. la JniA
public schools. with =. 4. Irwin In
charge of tho principals daparim ,ni
aud n. T.. Norton. nos Mrs. Rufus
Phillips. OF the primary department
In July the Tribune bore Niiness
10 the organization Of the Ia Jnnia
Town campah" With Division sapsr.
intrnd.nt chss. 81. i,sthburn.. pfesi.
dent. and bf. q. ". Mici. l.. A. iiop.
net, Il. a. s,aon. Geo. 4. Riigosr.
Samuel Strauss J. Il. Kerr. A. e.
Stiles. II. II. Alien and q. -. Phil.
lips members.
About this Tim. appears local
item referring 10 Mayor Denny.
the founder Of the Tribune. and his
prsdslict!on for pionsss stories with
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25

According to the best information
obtainable. the Tribune was founded
about the middle Of the year 1850.
by James e. Denny. who issued the
first numbers from an old Army press
set up In the Santa Fe freight depot
which at that time occupied quarters
In = side door Pullman. The first
copy was purchased by John 7. Rus
self. who moved from Rocky Ford TO
La Junta about the same time. and
resided here until his death. The
first copy has been lost. About the
only permanent residents at that
time were Judge Russell and family.
George Spane and family. and James
Monroe Powell. familiarly known as
"Roe." the latter remaining In La
Junta until his death. Frank Nixon.
we are Informed. was In Las Animas
at that time. but he Is entitled. we he.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25

lieve. 10 the claim of being the oldest
resident Of La Junta.
After few months Mr.. Denny sus-
pended, but In the fall OF issa IN.
paper was revived short time by
some party whose name seems TO
have been forgotten. On September
II. 1883. Mr.. Nelson H. Bowman
took charge at the instance of T. ].
Hickman aud J. e. Jones. holders of
the property by mortgage. ana for
the purpose Of boosting the former
gentleman aud his friends into Of
flee. This year the first ston. school
house was built. In March. 1854.
Mr.. Bowman purchased and added to
what then composed the Tribune
plant. aud continued it's publication
through the years isss.ss. Duribg
these years several additional com.
pany houses were built. "A railroad H.
brary and reading room. Santa fe
hospital and the La jgnta and Lamar
canal from Point OF Rocks to Horse
Creek. iollo~in. partly the rou,. OF
the old government reservation ca.
nal.
Mr.. Bowman sold out to q. II. Phil
lips about April !. 1856. the latter
purchasing the paper. mai.rinl aud
subscription iihi for s1scD with mon
ey borrowed. temporarily. from 81
G. Stephens. The iirst Of ~. files
accessible" n, the present time begin
with April ls. 1855. This office oon
tains eomple'. bound files of the Tfi.
bune sine. that date.
On April ?:a. q. -. Phillips put.
iishcd his Esigaiofy aud Sir. =. II
Bowman. his "adoia." Mr. iios.
mans private advice to his suees ssof
was to boom the bitches and the
agricultural resources Of the Valley.
This advice WAS quite IN s.ootdanu.
with the views aud inclinaiions Of
the new proprietor and was faithful.
" followed ~ the files bear ample
testimony. IN fact hs never mise.
The Keota news., 1915-04-30
THE KEofA NEWS.

Six months after Clay's twelve.
month had begun the end was In
sight
IT'S all up with ~. Miss Marston.- :
said John. We've done our best. but
Rea 4 Co. are going to sue 10. Now
we'll have to get out ~ best We can
Will you please take . letter from
dictation?''
And he dictated letter which went
sorely against the grain. He offered
MacIntyre the secret and the entire
right to manufacture the product Of
his factory for ten thousand dollars.
See that It goes on by tonight's
mail. Miss Marston. please" he said.
He watched the girl stamp and seal
the missive and place 1t In her bas-
ket. And the knowledge that all was
over inspired him with relief that was
stronger than his sorrow.
Miss Marston. what would you
say to a little jaunt in an auto to-
morrow" he asked. I'VE might cele-
brate the end Of my fortunes BY TAX
ing q run out to Newbury and lunch.
ing there"
Very WELL" said Miss Marston.
raising her head and looking him in
the face. Clay was amazed to sec
tears In her eyes. Did she care 20
much. then?
II was a very quiet drive the follow
ing morning. through hedger0ws gay
with spring flowers. They found Q
little. old.fashioned inn. where they
The Keota news., 1915-04-30
FIRST THOUGHT OF PERIsc0PE
Thomas Doughty of United States
Navy Made Use Of Il on RED
River Expedition.

It 10 stated by some writer's that
the periscope, the eye Of the subma'
rine was invented by the French. The
first device Of this kind to be used IN
naval warfare was invented by Thorn
AZ Doughty In 1864. He was at that
time acting chief engineer In the
United States navy.
During Banks Red River expedition
Doughty was on the turreted monitor
Usage. The gunboats were annoyed
by bushwhackers and Confederate cav
airy picking OF their men.
Doughty rigged up . sheet iron tube
extending from . few feet above the
deck TO the engine room below. with
openings near the top and bottom.
and by arrangement OF mirrors he
could see on shore.
When attacked. he would signal the
gunners to turn loose. and the enemy
soon learned to give the Osage . wide
berth. He little realized that his in
vention would be utilized in the
worlds greatest war.
On the 1ndianola Doughty ran the
batteries at vicksburg. and his vessel
was sunk in the tight near Grand Gulf
and he was captured. After his ex.
change he was assigned to the Osage.
which was blockading the mouth Of
the Red river.
While on this duty he took twenty
men and captured two large Confed-
erato transports. for which he was
complimented by Admiral Porter. He
distinguished himself in the Red Riv.
er expedition. and subsequently at
Mobile. He died in st. Louis in 1886.
Scientific American.
The Keota news., 1915-04-30

vanced me. couldn't betray you AFT
or I had realized what . dreadful
scheme I had undertakes. But now
can make amends by telling You
this. AacIntyre 10 at his wits end.
He has been living on his capital. too.
He has spent everything he has. and
II you hold out one month longer he
will be At your mercy. And 20 T.
I didn't post that letter. because
meant to tell you today. Now let
me Eo!"
But John Clay held her tightly and
raised her head and looked into her
eyes.
"Hilda." he said. Il have the more
faith In you because you tried to DO
what was foreign to your nature. ana
failed. You spoke just now Of max
ing amends. But you haven't made
them. You can only make them In one
way. I want you to do 1t In that way.
Will you. dear?
She nodded mutely. and he kissed
away her tears.
The Keota news., 1915-04-30
FOR RELIABLE WHITE BREAD
Advantass In aaixins ths Dough Early
In the Mornlne-Then u Will
Not Rise Too Much.

The best time to mix bread II early
IN the morning. This gives IN oppor-
tunity to sec that the dough does not
rise too much. Overrising 10 one OF
the principal causes of failure in bread
baking. This II often the case when
mixed In the evening and allowed to
rise all night. With IN even tenn.
perature the dough should b raised
and ready for the pans In three hours.
and In less than flve hours from the
time of mixing the rounded. shapely
loaves should be out OF the oven rest.
ing on the cooler"
Dissolve one whole yeast cake In one
half cupful Of warm water. scald III
cupfuls Of milk, to which add butter
the size of IN egg. one tablespoonfuI
Of sugar and one tablespoonful salt.
When the butter IL dissolved and milk
lukewarm. add the dissolved yeast
cake and stir all into six coffee cup
fuls Of bread nour, add warm water
to make stiff enough to mold.
Turn out on . well-noured moldinE
board and knead ten or fifteen min
utes. or until smooth ut should b
mixed 30 sti6 that 1t will take up NO
more -FOUR. Return to the mixing
bowl. which should be well buttered:
cover. and set in warm place to rise.
When risen to the top Of the bowl stir
down, pour out on the molding board
again; 1t should now only require .
little nour for handling. Knead we'll.
divide into four parts. putting two Of
the sections into each well-buttered
baking pan. The pans should be about
half full. a. the dough will double tts
bulk in rising. Raise to the tops OF
the pans and bake three-quarters OF
IN hour.
This is for two good-sised loaves.
and II properly baked will be white.
light and feathery.
The Keota news., 1915-04-30

ate lunch. and afterward they sat un-
der the shade OF big tree upon = lit
tie rustic seat
Miss Marston. you know what this
has meant to met"
She nodded without answering him.
Il want to tell you." he continued.
tAking her hand. that have felt for
. long time that wanted you for my
wife. It was my intention to ask
you after the year. But now. ~ =
failure. do not know that am jus
tilted in asking you: for that ten
thousand and what have left will
only cover my indebtedness. / am .
beggar.'
Suddenly he perceived that the girl
was shaking with sobs. He drew her
into his arms and let her rest her face
against his shoulder.
''Will you wait for me till I have
done something. till l am justified in
asking you, dear!" he asked.
She sprang out of his arms and
faced him. Listen. john" she began.
Il am wholly unworthy Of you. II
you only knew what I have tried to
gather courage to tell you for % long.
I came to you with forged recon-
mendations. was hired by Mac
Intyre to find out your secret. did
it because wanted my mother to
have the comforts to which she had
been accustomed In her old age"
But you didn't betray the secret"
said John quietly.
NO! A thousand times no. told
Maclntyre that ! would repay him
the Ave hundred dollars he had ad-
The Keota news., 1915-04-30
RHuBARB IN THE SPRING
Enthuslast Glasses veastebls % Com
pootte % Early Sunshine and the
Song of. the Robin.

There are many 'rhubarb recipes
for spring days" They are for frit-
ters and pie. And their very sounds
put . smile on life. There are sonA>
people who affect to look down on
rhubarb a. . sort Of plebeian dish.
unit for patrician palates. Such pe0-
pie defrau4 themselves. They revel
in their own prejudices. Rhubarb 10
the very essence Of spring. . happy
composite Of the early sunshine and
the song of the robin. OF course. hard
hearts cannot see 1t thus. for rhubafb
was made for gentle souls.
But the fritters and the pie are not
20 much the melody Of spring - the
sauce. when brought forth BY . grace.
smile and = sweet thought. Il IL
these that awaken the morning sun
in the plant and melt tho dews and
start the birds to singing. Prejudice
and vanity will never do It. That ruddy
glow In the sauce IL the reflection Of
the heart. and II It IL not there the
heart IL not In It Oh. there be rhu-
barb sauces that are an insult to
spring and make the appetite banker
for kraut and turnips. but the real
sauce. from which the spirit Of the
opening year sings its song Of faith
and love-that IL the sauce that turns
rugged life into tender sentiment and
changes hunger into delight.-Colum-
bus Journal
The Keota news., 1915-04-30
Princess shsrbst.

Take . cupful Of the sirup from .
jar of raspberry preserves and tho
same amount Of Juice from . can of
pineapple: add two tablespoonfuls of
lemon Juice and . strup made by boil
ing together . pint Of water aud Q
cupful Of sugar. When cold add four
tablespoonfuls Of orange Juice and
freeze. When stiff. open the freezer
and add the white Of an egg, beaten
stih. with . tsaspoonful Of powdered
sugar.
The Keota news., 1915-04-30
scorned HE Pot comp,nIona.

9eornsd HE Pot Companions.
Colonel Culpepper of Virginia was q
thoroughly democratic body when mel
low, but quite the reverse in his nat
ural state. He was known to fore.
gather with strangers and in their
company pass rousingly happy night
with the flowing bowl. One morning
after such 4 joyous occasion he was
accosted by young man. to whom he
paid not the slightest attention. The
other persisted. however. and said,
why. colonel. surely you recall that
was out with you all last night -
well. what Of it," roared the colonel.
Am I Obliged to recognize every
damned fool who goes on q spree
with met"
The Keota news., 1915-04-30
KEEPING A SECRET
1copyright. 1913. by ". q. Ch.pman1
sy FRANK FiLsoN.

1Copyright. 1915 BY W. q. Chapman1
III we can hold out another twelve
month. We win. Miss Marston." said
John Clay. turning to his stenogra-
pher. "You see. reports from al our
travelling men tell us that the su-
thoroughly demonstrated. The ques-
ton II. can we manipulate our cap
ital to keep on manufacturing. with
Rea 4 Co. threatening to sue for
their bill. and the other creditors
pressing us?"
Miss Marston was silent There was
. flush on her face a. she bent over
her notebook.
She had come to John Clay ten
months before. with the highest rec
concentrations Tactful. quick. we'll
educated. and with a personality that
commanded recognition. she had made
herself Indispensable to her en-
ployer.
The Clay company and Philip Mac
lntyre 4 Co. were rivals in the manu-
facture Of the new hlament. an i'm
provement upon q patent recently
taken out by bankrupt concern. Ow.
ing to technicalities the Improvement
could not be patented. Clay and Mac
lntyre had each put q product. upon
the market, and 1t was q fight to the
death between them.
John Clay knew that his invention
was superior to his rivals But they
had money. and he was at his wits
ends for It. II he could hold out he
would win. But his creditors were
pushing him hard.
At the worst he would have to sell
out to MacIntyre. accept the few thor
sands that they would offer him. and
30 into retirement. The thoa9ht Of
defeat was bitter to him. He vas
straintng every nerve. And. what
harassed him In addition to His bust
ness troubles was the knowledge that
AacIntyre. was dogging him with
spies. Only the week before he had
to dismiss his trusted foreman Just
when the man was upon the point of
discovering the secret process Clay
bad to guard each part Of the manu-
facture with scrupulous care. Tho
final process. the carbonizing. was In
the hands Of three men. who received
large wages and could be trusted.
But the sense of constant espionage
was the hardest thing that Clay had to
face.
Il don't know what should do with.
out you. Miss Marston." he said to the
girl. You have helped me wonder.
fully. And It means . great deal to
me to feel that II were incapaci-
tated could leave affairs In your
hands"
John Clay was . young man. He
was barely thirty. and he knew that
upon this venture hung all the future.
He saw himself . rich man II he
could weather the storms of the COM
ing year. The trouble was that Mac.
Intyre was not without influence In
the banking world. and moro than
once he suspected the mans hand in
preventing = loan just when nexotia.
tions appeared upon the point Of sue
cess.
For three or four months longer this
state of affairs continued Sometimes
q way out of the Increasing dimcul-
ties appeared: then the gap closed.
Clay and Miss Marston became more
intimate. She had introduced him to
her mother. with whom abe lived. in
. modest apartment uptown. Clay
learned that the girls father had been
q wealthy man, but had died In pov.
erty after . bankruptcy. He wondered
The Keota news., 1915-04-30
Equilibrium In the Kitchen.

Equilibrium In the Kitchen.
Have you ever had your patience
tried and the sweet serenity OF your
spirit ruined by the wobbling and tin.
ping of saucepans on gas stove burn.
ers which were too large? Keep 4
square or circle Of ny screening At
hand. to place over the burner when
using very small cooking vessels and
you will have successfully solved this
problem.-Good Housekeeping Maea.
zine.
Elephant Needs Little Sleep.
An elephant usually sleeps only
about five hours out Of twenty-four.
, 1915-01-06
TRANSLATION
PUBLICATION.
SllGELCk +

n IL owners of dogs in the toxin Of
49, Fredenk@ted are hereby e]uioinel
within the ending Of January month 1915
to procure from he Police Office the signs
for dogs prescribed BY governments Order
Of 7th June 1881, which is alwa,s to be worn
by The dog aud for Which 10 Francs are to
be paid. After sud time every dog in the
town for which no sign has been procured,
VIII be caught and brought to the Police
Office ana uetnined there three times II
hours, when it viii be killed unless the OWL
cr appears before to rec aim the dog. Ix.ys u
fUe OF rs Francs, ana eventually procur,s
the required sign.
Frederiksted'a Police Office, Both. Deem
Der 1914.
SEGELCKE
, 1915-01-06

halnas was put in operation or the lot inst.
The Argentine Republic las placed Il Icon
Of S15,t Oo,0 900 in tins city.
Senior EduIdo Schaelcr, President of the
BepublicIof Puaquny, Ina. been imprisoned
by revolt ionis's under the leadership OF Sen
OF Escohot, Minister for War, who resigned
in protest against Il reduction'in Tue army.
, 1915-01-06
Transl alton.
NOTICE.
FROM The POLC L.

y n accordance with the Ordinance Of nth
& November 1905 5 3 all owners Of fire.
arms in Fred erikstea's Jurisdiction are hele-
by notified that a new sign must lie taken
out for 1915 before the 15h OF February
next yenr.
Frrderiksted's Police Office, 3oth Decem
Der 1914.
SEGELCkE.
, 1915-01-06

nmd 49, rnito1 Stat.s welded
mo uStutisto nub,pids the bankers who
,roft bv fine coutiabnud trade for antago-
1lizino fbo nments Efforts to lepress
+ H., nropo,,J 10 refuse TO insure con
+rohond has not been well received. through
. ,aInctonce to surrender business 10 com
,~,otitors or 10 foyepo profits.
4 dosootcb from Copeuhnoeu states that
o co,oo If conner Skinned TO Denmark by a
American IN nm attempt to smuogie
i thIouob Denmark 10 Germany. has been
seized ~ tbe Danish authorize.
4 doo,otch from Halifav rs states that
the s,eonsbip .,BrindiIao which has already
been fine subject OF coyrespondence with the
United STATES has been seized again, but rs
She was released before, She viii presu-
maIIv hn aoajn released.
TEo do,fb j. announced Of Sir james
DnrEvortb fo,,nnr LIbtfal ]l,n,bcr OF Par
lamont f., stockport
Dnerotrbeq from Dublin state that The
1o,I If ALo,dren pe,,Ist- in his decision to
roeioo
Wee inc late AR. Pointer. Iabour Member
for tine Affcrc6ne DIVISION of sheffield. MIR.
N,da,gon Chairman Of the Labour Party.
hac hann rolurucd unoa,osed.
Advice4 from Welhneton,- New Xealnd.
atato that fine BofrrceDeDartment has Offered
to keen the eXbodIi0uary force IN E4Npt as
lis fui ~hoLtina STRENGTH The apIIIcations
fnr on,olncnf far exceed tbo number le-
1uired.
A. civic reception oiyen in his honour at
AnckIand New IeoIon1. Mr. Fisher. Pre-
,oior. If tho Conmouv eaIth of AustraIn. SAID
NAT recent exp4riences lnd shown that HE
Australian noIv nnl4, Iocnl coul.u} was the
hast method ond noLobI, the only practi-
cobIe method and that selt-respect should
Dor,nnde AIstrala and New Zealand to
abon1on fheir reliance mon the British tax
novers fbair condition demandino that they
should beor tb4il fun share in thcir own de
fence and SO cooperate in the maintenance
Of tIa Enolre
Ten persons have lcen in n train collision
ON the Great Eastern Railway. noar IIford.
the victims BEING rlo,tIy CIV clerks.
4 Renter, dospatch srom Pretoria states
If is onfciuUv intinaied lbnt the Government
intends TO con,mandeer men Tor service i'm
Go,mop Southwest Africa and the Union.
80 fla sitnahou cqnlol be met Nv deuend-
mo on volunteers The rebels are lcturn.
ing with Gernnn endorsements. armed
will field GUNS and rifles. to stirup rebellion
afrn.l and in view of lbe danger Of invasion
= WIN No necessary 10 ennloy a nrner force
tbon uns FIRST intended m order 10 destroy