davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-28
LATE
MAR KET
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER MARKETS.
@ U OF Alto N S

DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle
Steers tpulp and grain fcdl,
good 10 choice ........ $500 100
Steers tpulp and grain ted,
fair to good ........... S.O00S.50
Steers. grassors. good TO
choice. ............... SO0dS.5O
Steers, grassers. fair to
good ...... ......... ESQ 500
Heifcrs. prime ........ 1.0O@ $50
Cows (pulp and Era!n fcd>
good to choice ......... G.75G 80
Cows lpulp and grain fed,
fair to good ...... G.OOu a.I5
Cows, grassers tgood) 80. esq CTS
Cows. grassers fair). ... $500 G. %
Cows, Canncrs ............ ASA 5.25
Veal calves .......... S.0OMlo. SO
Bulls ........ ........... asa !. so
Feeders and stockcrs, good
to choice ............... G.5Ou 80
Feeders and stocI"is fair
to good .................5 .5OM 6 %
Hogs.
Good hogs .............$l Ol5u 10 60
Sheep.
Wcthers ................S G,Ijm 125
iearlings ................ 700M $50
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-28

MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.


Bar silver. G9hc; Lead. per 100 lbs.
y y 500. Sp"ll"r per 100 lbs. st
Louis. sS7l. Copper coalinR. ter.21is
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-28
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
Buying Price

F. o. b. Denver. Carload Price.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-01-06
McPhee'S Reinvestment.

An lrishman named McPhee lived in
A shanty that stood in a field near a
main highway out Of Kansas City.
The foundations of the shanty were
over than the road, through which
tan q big water main. AS the living
floor of the place was raised on posts
to make it level with the highway, it
left a large cellar underneath, where
McPhee kept a dozen hens.
One day the water main burst, food
o.. ed the cellar and drowned the hens.
Thereupon McPhee entered a claim for
damages against the city. After mGyh
delay, influential friends succeeded in
getting thirty dollars in settlement Of
his claim.
I've got me money!" shouted the
old man to his next door neighbor.
Glad to hear that" was the reply.
and how much was it, McPhee?"
Thirty dollars"
and phwat are ye goin' to do with
the money!"
I'm goin' to buy thirty dollars
worth of ducks" said McPhee.-
Youths Companion.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-01-06
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash away all the stomach, llv-
er, and bowel poisons be-
fore breakfast.

To feel your best day In and day
out, to feel clean inside; no sour bile
to coat your tongue and sicken your
breath or dull your head; no constipa-
ton, bilious attacks, sick headache,
colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid stom-
ach, you must battle on the inside like
you battle outside. This is vastly
more important, because the skin
pores do not absorb impurities into
the blood, while the bowel pores do.
says a w~ell-known physician.
To keep these poisons and toxins
we'll flushed from the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels, drink before
breakfast each day, a glass of hot wa
ter with a teaspoonful Of limestone
phosphate in it. This will cleanse,
purify and freshen the entire alimen-
tary tract, before putting more food
into the stomach.
Get a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate from your druggist or at
the store. 1t is inexpensive and al.
most ~tasteless, except n sourish
tinge which is not unpleasant. Drink
phosphated hot water every morning
to rid your system of these vile poi
sons and toxins; also to prevent their
formation.
] To feel like young folks feel; like
! you felt before your blood, nerves and
muscles became saturated with an &C.
emulation of body poisons, begin this
treatment and above all, keep it up!
AS soap and hot water act on the skin,
cleansing, sweetening and pui .,ying,
so limestone phosphate and 10: water
before breakfast, act on the slozhach,
liver, kidneys and bowels.-Adv.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-01-06
TO SERVE WITH THE TEA
~innumerabic Goodies, the ingredients
o. Which Should Be Kept Con-
startly at Hand.

There are many tempting ways of
serving dates besides plain and as a
sweet. Use them as a filling for sand.
wiches. Take two cupfuls of dates,
put them through a meat chopper, then
add a cupful Of peanut butter and
blend them together. Then the paste
between slices OF white bread.
Another woman also uses dates in
baked custard, in tapioca and as filling
for cookies, pies and cakes. Mixed
with apples, celery and nuts, they
make IL delicious salad. To use dates
as a pudding cooked with rice, add to
a quart of milk a cupful OF stoned
dates and a quarter of a cupful of rice.
Sweeten and bake in a slow oven.
Cook keeps In her cold closet ar
assortment of pastes and buffers that
are used so much in preparing relishes
for the tea, a~fter-dinner suppers and
bridge parties. She has them ready
in small, labeled glass jars, and titbits
and sauces can be made at a moments
notice. Here are a few of her best
recipes:
Rub skinned and boned sardines to
a paste and then gradually blend with
a little lemon juice; may be added to
butter TO give it very desirable sand
witch flavors. Orange butter for after
noon tea sandwiches car be mixed
with chopped nuts and figs or any
other sweet filling. Grated orange
rind, too, is good to add to the butter.
Olives may be ground in a vegetable
chopper, mashed to a paste and
creamed into butter. Capers are
chopped and creamed with butter, and
either of these can be used on broiled
chops or beefsteaks, as sandwich but
ters, or on green peas o. string beans
to improve the flavor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-01-06
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

If q brick is used for an iron stand
the iron will hold its heat much longer
than when an ordinary stand is used.
Before baking apples make a small
slit all the way round each with a
knife. This will prevent their split.
ting when cooking.
When shoes become squeaky, try
dipping the solos in kerosene.
Never use a liniment near an open
flame, for a liniment usually contains
some substance Of an infammable ma
ture.
An apple or two baked in the inside
of a goose will absorb any rankness or
oily favor.
To make a satisfactory cream sauce,
first put the milk on, and while this
is getting warm rub the butter and
flour together until smooth; as soon
as the milk comes to the boil, grad
ually add the creamy mixture while
the milk continues to boil, and the fin
ished sauce will be quite smooth.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-01-06
Honey Used as Swectening.

Few housewives realize the value OF
honey, yet In sweetening qualities 1t
surpasses sugar. Grapefruit, for in
stance, is much enhanced by a treat
ment with honey. Prepare as you
would for breakfast when sugar is
used, only prepare it the night before.
1t will then be found that the fruit
has absorbed the honey.
Apples baked with honey are an
other delicacy not too well known. In
this also the apples are prepared just
the same as though for sugar. For six
OF eight apples take four tablespoon
fuls of honey. Mix with one cup OF
fine bread crumbs and a half table
spoonful each OF cinnamon and lemon
extract. Fill the apples, which have
been peeled and cored, with the mix
ture and bake In a porcelain lined
baking dish that has been well
creased.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-01-06
LACK OF MONEY
Was a Codsend In This Case,

1t is not always that a lack Of money
Is a benefit.
A lady in Ark. owes her health to
the fact that she could not pay in
advance the fee demanded by a spe-
cialist to treat her for stomach trou-
BILE. In telling of her cas- she says:
Il had been treated by four different
physicians during 10 years OF stomach
trouble. Lately / called On another
who told me he could not cure me;
that / had neuralgia OF the stomach.
Then / went to a specialist who told
me l had catarrh of the stomach and
said he could cure me in four months,
but would have to have his money
down. I could not raise the neces-
sary sum and in my extremity / was
led to quit coffee and try Postum.
The results have been magical I
now sleep we'll at night, something I
had not done for a long time; the pain
In my stomach is gone and / am o
different woman.
Every time i had tried to stop cof-
fee l suffered from severe headaches,
80 / continued to drink 1t, although !
had reason to believe it was injurious
to me. But when / had Postum to
shift to it was different.
ITO my surprise / did not miss COT
fee when / began to drink Postum.
Coffee had been steadily and surely
killing me and l didn't fully realize
what was doing 1t until ! quit and
changed to Postum" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Postum comes in two forms:
Postum cereal-the original form
must DO well boiled. 15c and 25c pack
ages.
instar. Pcsten-a soluble powder
dissolves quickly in a cup Of hot wa,
ter, and, with cream and sugar, makes
delicious beverage Instantly. 30c
and soc tins.
Both kinds are equally delicious
and cost about the same per cup.
there's q Reason" for Postum.
sold by 0rocera
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-01-06
Oriqinal Meat Recipe.

Cut beef, either cooked or %uncooked,
into inch cubes. Put in porcelain
cover saucepan. Dredge thick with
-four. To two and one-half cupfuls beef
add six cloves and one-half can Of to-
matoes. If not enough liquid to
than cover add water. Set on back
OF stove. cover and let simmer three
or four hours. Sometimes l add
sliced potatoes one-half hour before
serving. Should be very tender,
dark red, with no trace Of tomato,
and very rich.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-01-06
Tomato Bisuue Soup.

One "a OF tomatoes, one onion cut
fine. Bring onions and tomatoes to
a boil slowly, then strain and add
one-half teaspoonful of soda and one
pint of milk. Be sure you add soda
TO the tomatoes before you put in
the milk. Thicker with one table
spoonful of -four. Stir until boiling;
season to taste. II is delicious.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-01-06
Speaking of Bio Fishes.

The late Justice Brewer was with a
party of New York friends on a fishing
trip In the A~dirondacks, and around
the campfire n evening the talk nat
uraily a on big fish. When 1t came
his turn the jurist began, uncertain as
to how he was going to come out.
I'VE were fishing one time on the
Grand Banks, for-er-for-"
Whales" somebody suggested.
No." said the Justice; I'VE were
batting with whales."-Pittsburgh
Chronicle TELEGRAPH.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-01-06
Breast of lamb.

About two and one-half pounds Of
breast of lamb, boiled tender in salt
ed water; takes about two hours or
a little longer to COOK. Have what
vegetables you like and thicken the
broth for gravy. II there should be
enough meat left chop and season and
mold in a small, deep dish and put
a weight on it. 1t will cut in nice
thin slices for tea.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-01-06
Riqht.

Harold had just finished reading a
newspaper when he turned to his IA
.her and said:
Pa, I know why editors call them.
selves we"
Why" asked his father.
SOS the man that doesn't like the
oaper will think there's too many peo-
pie for him to lick"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-01-06
Leftover Cold Mutton

One cupful or less mutton that has
been boiled down into small pieces.
Take a quart of gelatin and pour over
the meat, stirring IT well. II liked, pu.
in tablespoonful poultry seasoning.
Let stand until set, in a cold place
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-01-06
Only One "BROMO OUININE"

To get tho genuine, call for full name. LAXA-
TIVE BEOMO qUIGINE. Look for signature
of L. w. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. zsc.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-01-06
Apple Pancakes.

One cupful flour, two teaspoonfuls
baking powder, one-qunrter teaspoon
full salt, two eggs. n and one-hah
cupfuls finely chopped apples. milk to
make a thin batter. Serve with pow
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-01-06

In Japan the son always follows the
trade of his father.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-06-09
INFANT IS BURIED ALIVE
Later II ls Discovered by Young Men
Who Agree to Educate
the Wait.

Atlanta, Ga.-The Decatur orphans
home, located near here, is harboring
a pink-faced baby girl that lies On its
pillow and stares at the ceiling as or
binary babies do, unconscious Of her
peculiar distinction. For this baby was
born beside a new-made grave, was
buried by her mother under six inches
Of soft earth for II hours. and then
was rescued by young men who heard
its faint cries coming from the GENE
terry. Rev. T. j. holland. who carried
the baby from Adairsville, where II
was found. to the orphans home, de-
clared the mother Is known. but that
the men of the community have de-
cided that they will care for and edu-
cate the walt.
According to the story related by
Rev, Mr.. holland. the baby was born In
a cemetery in the night, and the moth
er, who was alone. dug up the soft
earth at the head of q new grave and
laid the child In the hole. Then she
covered it with earth and crept away.
When the young men heard the In
fant's cries they searched all around.
But there was no child In sight.
Finally the rescuers began feeling Ii
the earth and dug the baby out. She
was warm and vigorous and protested
loudly against being disturbed. The
naked child was carried to a drug store
and cared for. Later Rev. Mr.. holland
and his wife took charge Of the infant,
whose name. they declare. shall be
Dixie.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-06-09
AID BE EFF CLUBS.
Clay County VIII Consider Employ
lna Demonstration Agent.

~
Ing Demonstration Agent.
West point.-Frank W. Farley, fed
eral government agent for Mississippi,
came here on invitation OF II. l.. Betty,
secretary of the West Point Mer.
chants Association, to address the
board OF supervisors and the people
OF Clay county on the importance and
possibilities Of the cattle industry, es.
secured an agreement from the rail,
road to furnish five pure bred bulls as
donation to the county under certain
conditions, which conditions are met
by Clay county, except that 1t has no
farm demonstration agent or veter.
mary surgeon paid by the county and
federal government jointly.
It Is expected that the board OF
supervisors and the people of Clay
county will favor the employment of
a demonstration agent, after realizing
that the federal government is SC vital.
ly interested In the cattle industry,
and that the railroads realize the i'm,
portanCe to the extent Of supplying
pure.bred bulls to the value OF the ex-
penditure Of the county for the first
year, which will virtually supply the
agent the first year free OF cost, and
the first years results should pay
very large returns to the people OF
CLAY county.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-06-09
U GIRLS DROWN.
With Two Companions, Were Wadlns
In a Rayine.


Natchez Miss Marguerite Barker,
l6. OF Natche1, and Clara Poe. ~. Of
Newellton, were drowned on the Cy:
press Grove plantation, two miles
from Newellton.
The two girls were wading with
Misses Alma and Cora Marlowe in a
depression washed out by water from
the recent ieyee break, when they
stepped beyond their death. No one
vas near at the time of the accident,
and by the time the Misses Marlowe
succeeded in spreading the alarm
both were drowned,
The alarm had been spread to New
elton by telephone and r, c. Gordon,
with c. l.. Clarke, fastened TO the
g In an automobile. The men at
length succeeded In finding the bodies.
Every effort by physicians and others
TO revive the girls was unayailing,
Miss Barker vas the guest OF the
Misses Marlowe and the accident took
place on the plantation OF Miss Pos's
father, The body Of Miss Barker was
brought to Natchez and the other body
buried at Newellton. The ravine
where the accident occurred was less
than ten feet wide.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-06-09

times during the growing season. so
that some of them will be available
ct all times when the weather Is IA
yorable for the animals to be out.
side.
The hog growers should look to the
legumes and investigate their high
feeding value. They are highly nitro
genous food and may be grown with
great benefit to the land at a low
cost.
When q green forage crop Is pas
tured with pigs. 1t is often necessary
to pillow Under a large portion of the
green forage, which. together with the
~droppings of the pigs while they are
running on the field and being fed
supplementary grain foods. greatly
improves the land. increasing its
humus content and adding large
amounts of nitrogen to the soil beside
freeing It from noxious weeds. 1t Is
an economical method Of building up
a rundown field.
A number of writer's have advocated
feeding the pigs nothing but grass and
forage crops, but my experience, both
in the alfalfa region and here in the
East, will not bear out these claims
for forage.
We find that in order to secure
fairly good gains we must feed a little
grain food at all times. Forage will
make a great saving, and the best
possible growth and thrift are secured
when wheat middlings, corr or other
grain foods are fed in connection with
such grass and forage crops as al.
falfa, blue grass, clover and cowpeas,
and the pigs will reach the highest de-
velopment they are capable of max
ing.
1t is claimed by the leading pork
producers that a ~well-managed sys-
tenn of forage crops will reduce the
cost Of producing pork from 80 to
40 per cent. .
In planning a system of forage
crops and pastures, we must be gov
erned by the number of pigs. their
size, and quality Of the land that Is
used for growing these crops.
In my own experience I have found
no better method Of improving the
soil than to raise hogs. and practice
a system of growing green forage
crops and feeding them a reasonable
amount of grain food in connection
with the pasture and forage crops.
To secure the best growth and de-
velopment the hogs must have some
grain food In connection with their
pasture and forage crops or there will
be a tendency to promote an abnor,
NAL development Of their stomach
and intestines.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-06-09
SUMNER SCHOOL OPENS.
Registrar Estimates That 1000 viii
Attend at StarkVille.

Saskatchewan about 500 summer
school students already on the cam.
pus, according to Registrar Critz, at
least 1000 students are expected to
participate in the summer normal
school which opened here June 5. OF
those now on the campus about $50
are students who are enrolled in the
regular academic course and who are
taking advantage of the opportunity
offered by the summer school to do
special work or to hasten their time
of graduation. The remainder are
common school and high school teach
ers. who are doing work in education
leading to a renewal Of license, col,
lege graduates who wish to obtain pro,
~fessional licenses and college and high
school students who wish 10 take spe-
cial work in some OF the courses Of.
cred by the college.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-06-09
GIVE HENS PLENTY Of NESTS
They Should Be Conveniently Located
Where Fowls Can Use Them -
Cleanliness Is Urged.

A soiled or washed egg decays much
sooner than one which never has been
dirty and for that reason the chicken
houses and yards should be kept In a
clean and sanitary condition, points
out Ross M. Sherwood Of the Kansas
state agricultural college.
"One nest should be provided Tor
every five or six hens" says Sherwood.
This is important because when only
q few hens have to lay In a nest there
will be fewer dirty eggs. The location
Of the nests is important. They should
be where the hens will 8 them and
in places where the eggs may be gath
cred conveniently. When the nests
contain plenty Of nesting material
there are fewer broken and dirty eggs
produced"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-06-09
LITTLE JOKE ON HARVARD
Seniors Are Wearing Women's Gown
Through . Mistaken Custom.
Faculty Members Say.

Cambridge, assr-Harvard seniors
are wearing women's gowns on the col.
lege campus during the month proceed.
Ing graduation, according to an lex.
pose" written. by DR.. Frederick
Schenck OF the Harvard faculty. He
asserts that the Mother Hubbard
gowns OF the seniors were first worn In
1899, when the 'woman's model was
used, because no academic robes
then manufactured for men.
The custom has been adhered to
blindly by all succeeding graduating
classes. and the gowns worn by ths
present senior class only signify that
some feminine relatives Of the men
hold bachelors degrees. Doctor
Schenck asserts.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-06-09
FIND FROG IN HIS STOMACH
Swallowed When Kansas Man Drank
At sprinu--Both Of Them Are
Now o. X.

Kansas City. Mo.-A small but ex.
tremely lively frog was extracted from
the stomach Of John Arnold by ply
sicians at the Kansas City (Kan.)
emergency hospital. The frog. accord
ing to Arnold's story, was swallowed
when he stopped to drink from a spring
near the outskirts OF the city. He i'm
mediately became Ill and the hospital
authorities were notified.
A stomach pump was used without
avail by the physicians In the belief
that Arnold had tried to commit sui
cids. Finally q powerful emetic was
administered. The result was q tiny
frog. about one-half inch In diameter.
which hoped about none the worse
for wear. Arnold has recovered.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-06-09
PLANTER SHOOTS TENANT.
Quarrel Arises Over Work by J. ChaI

Quarrel Arises Over Work by J. Chap
ell on J. /. Haley's Place.
ltta Bena.-J. l.. Haley shot and
seriously wounded Jim Chapel, a ten.
ant on Mr.. Haley's plantation. The
shooting occurred at Guide, a small
town six miles west of Itta Bena.
Chapel had been threatening Mr..
Haley for several days, 1t Is said, and
when Mr.. Haley arrived at his planta.
ton he had a conversation with Chap,
ell and insisted that Chapel discon.
tine his threats and work his crop.
Hot words followed and a fight en-,
sued, Mr.. Haley getting the better OF
It, whereupon Chapel agreed to go
to work, but as soon az Mr.. Haley
started to leave the field, Chapel ad.
yanced on him with a hoe and Mr..
Haley fired three shots at him. Only
two shots took effect, one in the right
arm and one in the abdomen. 1t Is
not known whether or not the wounds
will be fatal.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-06-09
Bonneville Normal Planned.

Booneville.-The faculty OF the
Bonneville Normal, composed Of Supts.
J. c. Wlndham, Tupeio; A. l.. Burdine.
Verona; D. A. Hill, Bonneville; F. c,
Jenkins, Corinth, and Miss Clara Ray,
primary teacher, Corlnth; DIR. Henry
Bosw well and Miss Helen Brown, OF
Bonneville. met with County Superin.
tendents Milan and Chambers and
planned the work for the summer nor.
NAL to open here July 10 and continue
six weeks. The course for the re-
newal OF license without examination
will be given, as well az the work for
the examinations for state license and
suitable work for exempt teachers Of
normal schools and graded schools.