davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1916-03-17
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
items of Interest to the People of
KeOta Community

James L. Macek, Of Omaha, Nebr.,
has taken an 8O-acre homestead in the
Quackenbush neighborhood. Mr.. Ma
eek is harness maker and cobbler, and
may open . shop at Keota. "
White Kherson Oats for sale at Csc
per bushel. These oats made 81 bushels
per acre last year. NJ. L. Haworth,
Keota. p5
The little Tyler children, Norma and
Helen, underwent an operation for re-
moval Of tonsils at Sterling last Mon
day.
C. E. and Lloyd Andrews and w. K.
Bowles and family visited with Miss
Anna Jobbins at Carpenter, Wyo., Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Humphry Of
Grover visited with the Hugh Irwin and
George Schoonover families. Sunday.
Miss Florence Robinson of Bucking-
ham visited over Sunday in Keota with
Miss Bessie Tuttle.
C. +. Redfield returned Monday from
Omaha, where he has been working
during the winter.
Mrs. L. F. Sides spent Thursday in
Keota with her daughter. Mrs. Clarence
Moon.
w. J. Simms and family were Sunday
guests Of ]. E. Pegg and family.
The Keota news., 1916-03-17
The Markets Compared

These Keota quotations are secured
from the local dealers on Thursday, and
being subject to change, should be taken
merely as an indication of the market.
The outside quotations are the latest
published prices obtainable at time Of
going to press.
The Keota news., 1916-03-17

II we have omitted some important
item Of news this week, just ask your
self il you were thoughtful enuf to tell
US about 1t, or to write it for the news
box.
The Keota news., 1916-03-17
M. E. Church Announcements

N. e. Church Announcements
On Monday evening, March q, will
be the second quarterly meeting. DR..
Hollenback will be here and would like
to meet all the members and friends of
the church, as he wants to talk about
the work here.
Ladies Aid meets with Mrs. Ed
Rhoadarmer on Thursday March q.
The Keota news., 1916-03-17
h Interest in Farm Demonstration
Work

WOYk
tho the attendance was not what 1t
Id have been, much interest was
IN by the farmers present at the
ker Farming meeting at Keota
ol house last Tuesday. Prof. H.
Campbell, former publisher Of
lpbell's Scientific Farmer, and now
culturist in charge Of demonstration
experiment work for the Burlington
road Co., gave an interesting lee
illustrated with lantern slides,
onstrating the effect of proper till
operations as controlling factor in
production.
he following Keota farmers agreed
,andle s. or 10-acre tracts this year.
rop and by plan selected by each in
dual, but under the general direc-
of Prof. Campbell: Messrs. H. D.
vter. M. L. Haworth, J. U. Painter.
lrles Kurtz. Charles Lewis, J. D.
msey, Arthur La Chapelle, George
|ton. Con Kechter and ]. P. North
The work, which will be handled
thodically, and careful record kept,
y be chosen from the following five
Ises: l. Spring Tillage for Corn; 2.
ling Tillage for Forage; 8. Spring
age for Potatoes and Oats; I. Sum-
Tillage for Winter Wheat; s. TILL
after Harvest for Winter Wheat or
ling Crop.
br. Campbell's experience and obser-,
Fion, backed up by the experience Of
bdreds Of farmers cooperating with
during the past few seasons. have
WINGED him, and provided him with
|ong evidence, that Eastern Colorado
|ds will produce . good feed crop
Fry year. even In the drouthy ones;
! that when failure comes it u more
q result Of careless tillage or lack Of
owledge as to proper tillage. than to
seasonal weather conditions. Much
'css II laid upon thorough and timely
sge before planting, to conserve
'isture. enrich and perfect the seed
4; and upon later planting than has
en- customary with many crops, which
been found to result in very rapid
with and quick maturity. The sys-
n is variation Of the old plan Of
inner tilIage. which gave only one
'p in two years, 20 arranged ~ to re-
n certain good yields each year.
Cooperative classes like this one Of
o'a farmers, are being organised at
ny other places along the Burlington
lway; and much good 10 expected
h from the knowledge gained by the
'vidusl cooperators and their neigh
.. and from the tabulation Of the
lective results obtained under the
ny varying conditions.
The Keota news., 1916-03-17
live STOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Steady Market on Al Glasses
Of Live Stock
.BEEvEs MAKE new RECORD

OIlvl1 IDhhl uCu ncuUnU
Choice HeIfery Stuff Sells Readily.
From 500 to $7.7s. Hog Market
Steady to Nickel Lower. Light
Sheep Receipts.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha.
Neb., March Is. 1874 good. liberal
run Of cattle on the market yesterday,
receipts footing 1863 loads. or about
5000 head. Dressed beef buyers
picked up the good to choice kinds at
fully steady prices, while bids on fair.
ly good stuff were q shade to ten
lower. Strictly good to choice. 100
to 1900 pound beeves sold at 500 t0
$50. the latter price being the high
mark Of the season and the highest
cattle have ever sold here in March.
Not much change In the market on
she stun from Mondays trading. good
to choice heifery stun selling at $500
to $7.75 and on up. Demand was good
from all sources and anything In the
way of butcher stock attracted compe.
tition, selling at fully steady prices.
Supply OF stocker and feeder cattle
liberal. but Notwithstanding this tho
Yard Traders and Country Buyers
were very much in evidence. picking
up whatever was offered at steady to
higher prices. with . very active and
strong market.
Prime beeves. $92509.50: good to
choice beeves. $S.9009.25: fair to
good beeves. $s.500s.s0: common to
fair beeves. $7.500s.50: good to
choice heifers. $7.25GS25; goods to
choice cows. $6.7507.75: fair to good
COWS. $6.2506.75: Gamers and cut.
ters. $4.5"06.OO: veal calves. $1,000
1000: bull. stays. ETC.. $5.5007.25;
good to choice stockers, $7.75Q8.25;
good to choice feeders. $7.65QS.10;
fair to good feeders. $7.3O47.6O;
common to fair feeders. $6.O00700;
stock heifers. $6.750I75: stock cows.
$6.OO0725; stock calves. $7.0O0S.60.
A pretty good run Of hogs on hand
yesterday, arrivals amounting to 205
cars or 1880 head. Shipping demand
about same as on Monday. but pack
ers started out determined to buy at
possibly dino lower than Mondays
market. Sellers not anxious to cut
loose Of their holdings. with result
that the bulk was but . shade to
nickel lower than Mondays prices.
the bulk going at $s.2O@s4e. with
good many loads selling at the top
figure of $9.55.
Sheep and lamb receipts very light
Yesterday, amounting to only 16 cars
Or 1000 head. Lambs of the Colo
rado. Mexican variety brought Nom
lays top price Of $11.25. and pretty
rood light and handyweight lambs
s11.OO. while good weighty
brought s1OsO. Some Mon
ana ewes brought $7.95. as against
,7.s5 for their mates Monday.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
.ambs. good to choice. $1o.75T 11.25;
ambs. fair to good, s10.bOG 1870;
,mbs. fall clipped. s9ooa9.75; lambs.
resh clipped. ss.5OGs.oo; ylgs.' iair
, choice light. $s.2569.s5: Wigs. fair
, choice heavy, sS.500a25; wethers:
,ir to choice, $7.751S35; ewes. good
, choice, $7.750s.1O; ewes. fair 70
ood, }70O0775.
The Keota news., 1916-03-17
pawnee Ro.d 70 be Graded

County Commissioner T. E. Rowe,
I'D County Clerk J. E. Shook were in
eota Monday and Tuesday, and met
fveral delegations Of citizens interested
road improvement, here and at the
ohm Deal Ranch. beyond 1go Creek.
MIR. Rowe has arranged for the grad
fg Of over twenty miles Of county road,
Portheast from Keota. to Kalous post
|ice, and the work will be started -
|oon as practicable. Lee Roby has the
contract to do the work with his tractor.
Seed For Sale
White Texas oats, White Pearl pota-
Foes. Parsons White Dent corn, oil extra
kood quality for seed. See or address
!. P. Northrup. Keota, Colo. v pd62
When you look your best sse Fortnsf.
The Keota news., 1916-03-17
sssd For Sale

When you look your best sse Fortnsf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-09
Home Course in Cooking
RAISlNS AS A FOOD.
(By MRS. KATE B. vAUGHN.)

co, add sugar, beaten eggs, and milk. Alternate bread crumbs and one glass of grape-juice, tor one glass of grape jelly matted may be substituted) and lastly add one teaspoonful of baking mating layers of pudding and rais- ins, steam for two and one-half hours and serve with hard sauce.
 Hard Sauce.
 One-half cupful crisco, one tea spoonful salt, two cupiuls sugar, one tablespoonful vanilla, cream crisco, add salt. gradually add sugar and flavoring. Add white of one egg beaten stiff and dry.
 Boston Brown Bread: One and one-half cupfuls graham flour, one and one-half cupfuls osur milk, one cupful molasses, two tea srocnfuls melted crisco, one cupful broken nuts, one and one-half cupfuls meal, two teaspoonfuls soda,, one tea spoonful salt, one cupful chopped raisins. Sift flour. meal, salt, soda together, add molasses, crisco, nuts and raisins and lastly sour milk. Put in criscoed molds and steam three hours.
 Cookies.
 One-half cupful crisco, one-fourth cupful cocoa, one, teaspoonful cinna- mon, one cupful nuts, three-fourtns teaspoonful soda, one cupful brown sugar, two scupfuls flour, two eggs, ore cupful raisins. one teaspoonful salt. -t Sift '!the flour, cocoa, soda, and salt and cinnamon, together cream! crisco, add sugar and eggs well beaten, beat in flour, add the raisins and nuts and drop by spoonfuls on biscuit pan. place in hot oven until set and cook in moderate oven.
 Raisfn Roll.
 One cupful raisins, one-half cupful orange juice, one-half teaspoonfui salt,. one-half cupful sugar, one cup full English walnuts, two tablespoon fuls, crisco, one teaspoonful cinna- mon. Cream crisco and sugar, add orange juice, raisins and nuts. Roll sufficient pastry for one pie in thin sheet, spread with the raisin mixture, roll up like jelly roll and bake in hot oven. Serve with rice sauce,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-09

The agricultural experimental sta tions have placed raisins among the l most nutritious of our inexpensive foods. They contain protein 2.6, fat
 3.3, carbohydrates 76.1 with fuel value 1562 calories per pound.
 To the Californian, raisin is the household word, but their uses in cooking have not been appreciated
 nor cultivated by those outside that stste. The number-less ways in which
 raisins can be used gives them an im-
 portant place on the pastry shelf. TO the world in general, raisins are
 used primarily 3sSaruit-just in their native state,; kha to make their merits add. to other and less appetiz- ing or inviting dishes, is task to which hundreds of cooks have turned their attention in the last few years. Theraisins cleaned and seeded, ready for use offers numerous inducements | t, the home cook. Try some of the
 following raisin recipes:
 TapiOca Fruit Pudding. Soak one cup e tapioca in one auart of water over night, when
 ready to use, add one cupful of sugar. one cupful raisins, three slices of pineapple, Cor three apples pared and sliced thin). If required, add little warm water, arrange this mixture In baking dish and bake for one-and one-half hours. Make meringue Of two eggs and three tablespoonfuls of sugar spread over the pudding and brown. Serve with cream or delicate GU stard.
 Raisin Pudding.
 Put one-half cupful washed rice, one teaspoonful of sal, three table, sroonfuls of sugar and 3-4 cupful of raisins with one quart of scalded milk. Let stand in pudding pan on
 the back of the stove or over the
 simmerer of gas stove until rice is swollen and raisins ar plump. Bake in a moderate oven,. until soft and creamy, serve with cream.
 Fresno Pudding.
 One pound of raisins chopped, one
 cup of sugar, enc cup of crisco, and
 one-half pound of breadcrumbs, three
 eggs, one cupful of milk. Cream cris-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-09
GAS, HEARTBURN,
 INDIGESTION OR
 A SICK STOMACH
"Pape's Diapepsin" ends all stomach
 distress in five minutes.

Time it! Papes Diapepsin will di- gest anything you eat and overcome q scurs gassy or out-of-order stomach surely within five minutes.
 If your meals don't fit comfortably, or what you eat lies like lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that Is a sign of indiges- tion. fsA MA
 Get from your pharmacist fifty Csnt case Of Pape's Diapepsin and take a. dose just as soon as you can. There, will be no sour ,risings, no
 belching iof undigested food mixed with acid. no stomach gas or heart
 burn, fullness of heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea, facilitating head aches, dizziness or intestinal gripping. This will also go, and besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors.
 Pape's Diapepsin is certain cure for out-of-order stomachs because it takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there.
 Relief in five minutes from all stomach misery is waiting for you at any drug store.
 These large fifty-cent cases contain enough Tapes Diapepsin" to keep the entire family free from stomach disorders and indigestion for many months. It belongs in your ,home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-09
HAIR COMING 0UT7

Dandruff causes a feverish ifrita- ton of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store, pour g little in your hand and rub i. into the scalp. After a few appli- cations the hair stops coming out and you can't find any dandruff..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-09
Real Meaning of Phrase.

Tho expression in the. prayer book. kindly fruitB of the earth" hal for most persons, no definite meaning be- cause of the difference in significance now attached to the word kindly from that used when the expression was first written. The word kindly in that connection means as nearly as possible ''of it's kind." and the expression 'skindly fruits of the earth" meant "the fruits of the, earth each after it's kind"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-09
"Topaz."

The word topaz comes from the Greek verb signifying to guess. The jewel was brought froY the alst, and was reported to have come from an island, and men guessed at the loca- tion of the isle which produced such beautiful gema.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-09
Look for tho Good h othsrs.

You will find 1t less easy to up root faults than to choke them by gaining virtues. Do not think of your faults; still less Of others faults: in every person who comes near you look for what is good and strong; honor that: rejoice in 1t; and. a you can, try to initiate 1t: and your faults will drop oil, like :. leaves when their time es.-John Ruskin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-09

Let us wash your blankets, vol know how American-Excelslor Laundry Co.,, phone. 146. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-09
Language

Language. Language is the vehicle Of thought, ut too many times it's an empty taxl ppck
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-20
Admiral Boush Makes Announce
nnent On Protest Made BY
Chamber Of Commerce
RAYMOND c. BROWN WILL
FIGHT TO KEEP IT HERE
Wireless Station Also Will Be
Shifted To Big Station
" July First

Honolulu will lose the u. s. naval
pay Office which has been situated in
the local navy yard. An order trans
feEring the paymaster's department
from its present location to Pearl Har-
Dor July I, was made public by Rear
Admiral Clifford J. Boush yesterday
afternoon. e. ,.' ''rt.'
The question Of the removal of the
naval station arose recently and met
with immediate opposition by the
Chamber of Commerce. Raymond G.
Brown, the secretary of the chamber,
protested against the proposed move to
Admiral Boush. The commandant of
the naval station promised to take the
matter under advisement before act
ing.
After n full investigation of the mat
ter, the Admiral decided that under the
policy Of the navy department, it would
be advisable, to concentrate all the Of
ficers and departments at the naval
base. His suggestion evidently has
been accepted by the navy department
"In addition to the removal of the
paymasters department, the Honolulu
naval wireless station will be removed
TO Pearl Harbor in the near future"
said Admiral Boush yesterday after
noon. 1.-THE Instruments will be taken
to the base, but the receiving and send
ing apparatus, will remain in Homo
lulu. The station will have smaller
force, and will act as radio relay sta
tion.''
Mr.. Brown announced last night that
he had already taken the matter up
with the authorities in Washington.
81 wired to the rational capital as
soon as learned of the decision of
Admiral Boush," he said, "and / in.
tend to use what influence l can secure
to have the, station held in the city
Its removal to Pearl Harbor would un-
doubtedly prove hardship upon our
local merchants"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-20
FAY WRITES WILSON
d. ASKING DEPORTATION
Bomb Potter Wants To Be Sent
s.. To Germany

NEW YORK. june l7-Robeft. Fay
former Lieutenant in the Germany army
and NOW convict, sentenced to serve
eight years in the Federal prison at
Atlanta, has written to President VIII
son, asking him to commute the sen,
tence imposed by Judge Howe in the
local Federal court. to deportation from
the tIitpd States to Germany.
80 If my lif" is to be wasted / might
Ms we'll waste it for my country, "
sail Fay in his letter to Mr.. Wilson.
- would Ike to be of some use to
some one before die. - he added.
Fay was convicted of conspiring to
destroy runi,ion saipS of the allies,
through III" used Of Internal machines
and be mhs. His hrother-in-law Walter
Sh"ltz and Paul Bacche, were convict
ed unl"r tn" same charge and sentcn-
crd 10 four ard two years in the fed
eral prison respectively.
Three ether Germans and German
American are still to be tried in con
nrctl"n With these charge, DR.. Herbert
Ni"R"l" Engelbert Bronkhorst and Max
BTeitung. D..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-20
TEMPLAR
HOLDING CONCLAVE
Order Will Celebrate Centennial
During Great Encampment
At Los Angeles
ASSOCIATED Press By Federal wiroloas.)


LOS ANGELES, June l7-Delegates
from practically every commandery in
the United States were here last night
70 attend the ,thirty-third triennial con-
clave and grand encampment of the
knights Templar Of America, which
opens to right and continues until Sat.
urday.- Delegates from Alaska, Hon
Qlnlp and the Philippines, represen ta-
tiyes Of the grand priories of Canada
and Ireland and a Masonic delegation
from Mexico were expected.
The centennial Anniversary Of the or
der also win be celebrated at this
The convention will be opened to-
night with q formal reception to Sir
Lee 3. Smith, of Pittsburgh acting
grand master, who win be received by
the, grand commandery Of California,
and escorted TO his headquarters be.
tween two solid lines Of sir knights in
fun regRlip. >. .r..
The executive sessions Of the grand
eneampment viii be held in the Scot
tish Rite Cathedral, beginning next
Tuesday. NJ, VI.
An electric pageant, 6 The Flight of
the Honrs, q floral and allegorical
parade, a "wild west" exhibition and
an athletis-ca5piYal viii be features Of
the enteItainmeiif program. In addi-
ton there VIII be held the impressive
Knight Templar parhde, and cumbeti-
tive drills for prizes valued at $I2,50O.
The drills aud massed band concerts
will be held in large amphitheater
near the business section of town,
which was erected for. the conclave.
The parades also will pass through the
enclosure, around which have been con
9tructed railway tracks for the cleo
trical float, -Four large sciutillators
will throw many colored lights upon
the passing night pageant. -. g..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-20
BUYINGMAA SHIPS
WASBADBUS|N|ESS
'oternationaIGets Manchuria and
Mongolia For $1,000, 600, Be-
sides Freight Receipts

When the Pacific Mail sold the steam
ships China, Korea, Siberia, Manchuria
! and Mongolia to the Atlantic Transport
| company, the International Mercantile
Marine, last year for s., 250, 900, it was
stated in The Advertiser that the price
was ridiculously low. This statement
was disputed voluminously by an after
noon paper. II is of interest, therefore,
to publish the following from the Wall
Street journal. From Il study of these
whether the statement of The Adver-
tiser last year was well founded.
Franklin Did It
I'm connection with the Information
al Mercantile Marine 3 transaction in
vessels by which it acquired ships from
the Pacific Mail and has resold two of
them to japanese interests, it is in
teresting to record that it was through
the good business judgement of Vice
president Franklin, operating receiver
for the company, that these ships were
acquired in the first instance,'' said
the journal.
"TheTe was no enthusiasm elsewhere
among the Mercantile Marine interests
TO spend IS, $50, 900 for five Pacific Mail
ships at an average figure of $95 a
ton. But Mr.. Franklin through his own
personal efforts had the transaction
pushed through. The fifth and small
est vessel was quickly resold 30 that
in reality the Mercantile Marine pur-
chased four ships at a cost of $1,000
900. 1t has been stated in these col
umns that these four ships could read
lily be disposed of by the company for
$S,00O,OO0 or more, should it so de-
sire. This is more than borne out by
the sale of the two smaller Of the four
for $4,000,o00. On the basis of this
sale, the two Remaining ships acquired
from the Pacific Neil would bring some.
thing like $G,0Q0,000 to the Mercantile
Marine company. ,.r.
GAS speculation in bottoms, the
purchase of the Pacific Mail boats and
the resale last week of two of them
has been remarkably successful, since
it gives the company two large vessels
at cost of 100000, and a similar
sum has been already added TO the com
Pany's net since acquisition of the
four vessels last fall. In addition it is
not improbable that the two vessels
sold will add 100000 to earnings be-
fore they leave the control of the pres
ent holders. Receipt of the purchase
price for the ships will bring the com
pany's cash account higher by $4,000
600, The cash holdings already exceed
100000 900, probably sixty-si per cent
of which is in Gerat Britain"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-20
.BOURBONS PLEDGE :.
MORE home RULE
FOR FOR THESE ISLES
Democratic Platform Includes
Suffrage Plank That Makes Pol
", iticaI Amazons Indignant
DOCTRINE or MONROE
Ms, RECEIVES ENDORSEMENT
Philippine Policy Of 'ScuttIe' and
Greater Army and Navy
Are Affirmed
rstI' ff.NFHfa

Among the other planks incor,
pOrated in the Democratic plat.
form adopted by the national con
vention of that party in st. Louis
yesterday are the following:
A suffrage plank, over which the
only fight Of the session took place.
A plank endorsing the Priest
dents policy Of withdrawal from
the Philippines. wv
a plank providing greater
home rule for Hawaii, the
Philippines and other territories
and possessions.
A plank reasserting the principle
Of the Monroe Doctrine.
A plank favoring an army and
navy adequate to protect the ma
lions rfghts.,' .
A plank promising the enforce
nient Of the seamen's Act.