davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-09
clnuer Cream.

Beat the yolks of three eggs, add
pint OF milk, two tablespoonfuls strip
from preserved ginger and one cup
full sugar. Cook all together until
thick. Strain, add n tablespoonful
gelatin that has been dissolved in a
little cold milk, the whites of three
eggs beaten stin, and beat all togeth-
er until it begins to thicken, then
add four unces OF preserved ginger,
cut in very small pieces. Put in a
mold to cool and serve with whipped
cream.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-09

Work on two new oil derricks in
the Little Buffalo basin has been
commenced.
That the Ohio Oil Company expects
to locate a refinery at Greybull there
seems no longer reason for doubt.
The Greybull OH & Development
Company. which owns thirty-seyen
acres OF land just south Of the Grey
bull river, about a mile and a half
rom Greybul. has begun work on its
ground.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-09
|Hay-B Cookery.

easier or cheaper than to place the
meat or soup in the hay-box and find
1t all ready to eat on returning home,
and the method will appeal to all busy
mothers and housewives, both as re-
CARDS cost, efficiency and simplicity.
There is no risk Of fire, though, of
course, care must be taken to see that
there are no live sparks sticking to the
bottom of the pans when they are put
In the hay.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-09
Rice ruttI FruttI.

One pint whipped cream, one-half
cupful white sugar, one-half pint cold
boiled rice, one-half dozen figs, one
quarter package gelatin. n table
spoonful vanilla, one tablespoonful pre-.
served ginger.
Soak gelatin in little cold water for
ten minutes. Heat o~ne-quaTter cupful
of the cream-not whipped-with the
sugar and when hot add gelatin and
stir until dissolved. When cold add
the rice, fiavoring, figs, ginger and
cream and mold. The ginger may be
omitted if desired.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-09
Drowned Potatoes.

Mash two cupfuls OF cold boiled po-
t%atOes; add three tablespoonfuls Of
milk, four tablespoonfuls OF grated
cheese, one-half minced onion, one-
half level %teaspoonful Of salt and a
dash Of pepper. Melt one heaping
5easpoonful Of butter in a frying pan.
Add the potatoes, cover and brown.
Then turn and brown on the other
side. Serve with tomato sauce
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-09

do my own work,
had to hire Il done.
/ heard so much
about Lydia Z Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound that I
tried It. Itook three
bottles and / found
IL to be all you
claim. NowIfeel a.
well as everI did and
am able to do all my
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-09
For Old Pewter Ware.

To clean pewter, make a stin paste
Of powdered pumice stone and soap,
ana add a bit OF sweet oil. Wash the
pewter with warm soapsuds, then rub
It all over with the paste moistened
with water. Let It stand overnight,
hen rub on with a soft cloth. Polish
18th any good silver polish.-Mother's
~Aagazine.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-09
May Cripple Creek output 81. $40

Cripple Creek. Colo.-The Cripple
Creek district output for the month
of May totaled S4.1oO tons. with a
bullion value Of S1.1S5,S40. The av-
erage per ton of all ores treated
amounted to $14.O9. The table fol
lows:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-09
help FOR
WORKING WOMEN
Some Have to Keep on Until
They Almost Drop. How
Mrs. Conley Got Help.

Here Is q letter from a woman who
had to work, but was too weak and suf-
fered too much to continue. How she
regained health -
Frankfort, Ky.-"I suffered so much
with female weakness that 1 could not
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-09

David may have been right when he
said in haste that all men were liars,
but 1t isn't always an easy matter to
catch them with the goods.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-09

Client-You have an item / n your
bill, Advice. March 8, S." That was
the day before l retained you.
lawyer know. But don't you re-
member on the Sth l told you you'd
better let me take the case for your
Client-Yes.
Lawyer-well, that's the advice.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-09
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Prices Quoted for Metals.
Spelter, st. Louis-$13.37h.
Copper, .62i5.
Lead, New York-$t.50.
Bar silver-6S%c.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-09

LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES
One size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease. the antiseptic powder for the feet.
Shaken into shoes and used In foot-bath,
Aliens FoOt-Ease makes tight shoes feel
easy, and gives instant relief to corns and
bunions. Try Il today. Sold ~everywhere,
&c. For FREE trial package. Address
Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy. N. Y. Adv.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-09

Ten smiles for a nickel. Always buy Red
Cross Bag Blue; have beautiful, clear
white clothes. Adv.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-09

It's as hard for a young woman to
lose a millionaire as it is for a strong
man to lose an heiress.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-09

Boulder. Colo.-Tungsten. per unit
Of 60 per cent, $40.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-09

An office holder should remember
that one bad term doesn't deserve an
other.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-09
Shores.

81 sleep like a log"
with the saw going through IT,"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-09
TaIk That Ien,t cheap.

W. N. u, DENVER, NO. 24-t91s.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-16

an area of $500 miles, being of just about
the size of.Vermont.
This region on the east is one of high
mountains and broad valleys; on the west is
a great lowland~pfain that slopes down to
Cook inlet. At Seward you are in the heart
of the Kenai mountains. This range is
about as high as the Alleghenies, with some
peaks that pierce the clouds above the alti-
tude of Mount Washington Many of them
are snow-capped and some have magnificent
glaciers in sight of the harbor of Seward,
and one sees many others on his way north
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-16
found In the woods.

We stopped for time at Kenai lake and
then rode along It's shores for four or five
miles. The lake begins at Mile 1o and it
winds about through the mountains for
length Of u miles. 1t is mile or so wide,
and no one knows how deep Soundings
have been made to 1850 feet below the sur
face and the bottom not reached. The seen
cry there reminds one of Switzerland The
mountains are snow-capped, and high up on
the sides of the green, below the snow line,
you can see the trails made by the mountain
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-16

finds its way unbeknown into ones body.
The kenai peninsula has some of the
best moose pastures of Alaska 1t has hun
dreds of moose and the moose are increasing
in number notwithstanding the hunters wh5'
come here to shoot big game and carry
home the antlers as trophies. 1t is no trouble
to get deer or moose horns in this part OF
the world, I have seen moose antlers that
measure sixty-six inches between the tips OF
the horns and have had myself photo
graphed with them to show what mighty
Nimrod am. | will not say who killed the
moose.
During my stay at Sunrise have had
plenty of fresh game to eat We have had
roast and broiled moose and caribou steak
with wild cranberries on the side. Wild
fowl is plentiful and there are excellent fish
from Six Mile river and Turnagain Arm,
Now and then bear meat is brought in, and
at times one can get mountain sheep. The
bear meat is not popular. 1t tastes like
tough beef. The mountain sheep is the most
delicious OF all the game found in Alaska
The most of the food used here comes
from the wilds. 1t can be had for the TAX.
ing and this makes the cost of living COM
paratively cheap. On my way north over
the railway / rode with miner who told
me that he and his partner had fed well for
two weeks on ST. 80 worth of flour and
bacon, in addition to the fish and game they
had caught. During that time they covered
about Is square miles looking for gold, and
nowhere were they unable to get ptarmigau
and fresh mountain trout. met them lateN
on the trail. They had packs on their backs,
and were moving along at the rate of four
miles per hour. AS passed them they of
fered me grouse for my supper, saying
they had already killed IA, and had taken
big trout from Trail lake. This was enough
meat for the two for week and it was all
caught within three hours after leaving the
railway.
FRANK G.. CARPENTER.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-16

A Country as Big as Vermont With Mid OIL
mate and Good Farming Land-Across the PENN
sula on Horseback-Its Beautiful Lakes and For
est-clad valleys-Big Game Moose, Bear and
Deer to Be Had for the Shooting Grass as High
as Ones Head and a Dense Vegetation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-16

sheep. The lake is as clear as crystal, and
it mirrors its surroundings.
A little farther on is Trail lake, which I
should say is eight or 10 miles in length and
which, like Kenai lake, is full of salmon
trout, bass and grayling. The salmon trout
of Kenai are caught by the thousand and
dried for dog feed They sell for eight cents
pound
1t was at Mile % that left the railroad
and took horses to 60 across country to
Sunrise. At that place is Oscar Christian
sens roadhouse. Oscar is a willy Swede
who has half dozen horses, which he rents
out for all that the traffic will bear He
charged me $l6 a day for two horses and
guide, and told me that | could pick up the
guide on the way. picked him up long
after dark, and we had terrible time find
ing the trails
Before leaving I dined at the roadhouse
The meal was moose meat or Alaska beef
cooked over the Goals by six-foot pioneer
His kitchen stove was range made at Ham
ilton, Ohio, and in the living room adjoin-
ing were chairs and tables and rosewood
victrola with several dozen records on top.
There were flowers in the windows Around
the wall were spring beds. The stove of the
living room was section of hydraulic pipe
as big around as flour barrel, with legs of
gas pipe. 1t was long enough to take i'll
whole stick of cord wood.
Leaving the roadhouse, started out
through the forest and spent the better part
of two days in getting to Sunrise The
horses were fairly good but the saddles
were excruciating. | am accustomed to rid
ing | cover about 1900 miles every winter
in the parks about Washington city, and
usually ride 10 or IS miles every day. /
have an English saddle and can be on a
horse for hours without firing. 1t was diff
ferent in this ride across Kenai. Our
horses were broad-backed Percherons, and
the saddles were high-pommeled variety,
SO made that they threw one far to the front.
1t was like sitting on sawbuck with ill-ft-
ting stirrups 1t brought an entirely new
set Of muscles into play and gave me the
sensations and pains of the man who takes
long ride for the first time. | found it
impossible to go off for walk, and when
we came to mining camp, after Is hours
in the saddle, was so stiff that had to be
fitted from the horse. The next day |
walked part of the way and had to be lifted
off and on to the horse whenever | rode.
During the journey we thought we were
lost. The guide failed to turn up, as ex-
pected, and when he did so he took us along
the sides OF cliffs, over a trail where forest
fires had made it exceedingly dangerous,
and where we had to jump the logs in the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-16

by railroad.
The peninsula is we'll watered The rivers
rise in the mountains, and most of them flow
to the west into Cook inlet The Kenai and
the Kasilof, two of the largest, pass through
lakes of considerable size and flow thence
n an easy course down to the. sea. They 60
over what is known as the Kena lowland
This is plateau from SO to 200 feet high
which runs from Cook inlet eastward to the
mountains.
wish | could take you over the railroad
from Seward north to kenai lake. 1t is one
OF the wonder rides of the world You go
up the valley which ends in Resurrection bay
amid the most magnificent of mountains.
The mountains begin right at the sea. 1t is
as though Switzerland came down to the
ocean, and you could ride under its glaciers
and SHOWS through valleys and hillsides of
the greenest of green. There are rushing
streams and winding lakes There are great
canyons and forest-clad cliffs There are
open parks made by nature and in them ferns
and wild flowers and grass as highas your
waist. The trees on the hilsdes are largely
spruce and the ozonic air of Alaska carries
the sweet smell of the pines into your lungs.
The first body OF water on the way is
Bear Lake. This is about mile and a half
long and a mile wide. 1t is filled with fish,
and it is said the government intends to
establish there FISH hatchery and expert
mental farm. The location is ideal 1t is
only six miles from Seward and is in the
midst of natural park surrounded by
snow-capped mountains, on the sides of
which hang glaciers of sapphire amid forests
OF emerald The place is now in the wilds
In the future it will have an automobile
road into Seward, and one can then go back
and forth in quarter of an hour. That re-
gion is now known as Woodrow Park. 1t
has been named after the president. There
is road house on the edge of the park, and
near'it clear rushing trout stream The
place is picnic resort. Some of the Seward
people have built bungalows there. 1t makes
one think of chautauqua or camp-meet-
ing grounds
Going on to the northward, YOU pass little
homesteads which have been cut out of the
woods. They are few and far between, and
the patches of cultivation are kitchen gard
ems in size. At Mile II saw an abandoned
log cabin and was told that it had been oc-
cupied last summer by some city chaps who
had come there to hunt They had expected
to stay week or 10 days, but they remained
more than two months. Nevertheless, their
ACTUAL cash outlay for food during THAT time
was less than sic. They spent SIS for flour,
potatoes and coffee, and the rest Of their
food was the fish, game and berries they
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-16

darkness, with no telling what might be on
the opposite side. slept the clock round
after reaching Sunrise, and am now trans
lating the notes I made on horseback dur
ing the trip.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-16

FRANK G. CARPENTER.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-16

Later on | saw the tracks of brown bear
here and there on the trail. and once or twice
scared up porcupines which scuttled away
through the grass. My guide told me to be
careful not to ride over porcupine, saying
that the animal is sure to lame the horse. Il
stepped on. The porcupine shoots its
quilts into the flesh at such times and il not
pulled out at once the horse soon becomes
unfit for travel. The "porky" will shoot its
quilts into a man if he stumbles upon il in
walking, and if the quilts are not pulled out
they are liable to work their way through
the flesh, travelling about like needle that
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-16
Copyright 1915, by Frank C. carpenter)
SUNRISE, Kenai Peninsula

S3OR the past week ! have
XII been travelling over the
IN Kenai peninsula. It is the
81 first patch of our big terri
III tory to be opened by the
n new railway, and it is des-
tined to be one of the thick
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-19
EASY MONEY

We note that in many of the parishes
large bond issues are being foatea to con.
struct good roads. In fact but few pro.
posed issues have been voted down and the
sentiment favorable to road construction
seems to keep pace with the constantly in
creasing craze for automobiles. Nor does
does there appear any disposition to regulate
road construction with commercial rehuire.
ments or growth of population.
That adequate road facilities are ne
eessary Go upbuild particular section goes
wlttrdt saying, but if the people do not
give more practical, sober consideration to
THIS subject, they are apt to wake up to the
fact that they have more roads; and in
consequence more bonded indebtedness, than
they can assimilate.
The politicians of this state have re-
Gently aroused the people with campaign
for reduction in governmental expenses and
in official salaries. While this movement
was in process large bond issues have been
submitted to the people and in most cases
approved.
Unless proper ratio can be main.
tanned between roads, population, and BUSH
ness, there is apt to result 3 very serious
state of affairs. .... ...... ..
The abuse of public credit is, if any
thing, worse than the abuse of private
credit, and it looks like some communities
are getting reckless in voting bonds..
The bond constitutes, in fact, one of
the most drastic forms of mortgage. and
like all mortgages works day and night and
takes no holidays.
They are certain to mature and must
certainly be paid. The theory that ''pos-
terity" can take care of the debt would be
all right except for the fact that the bond is
burden and charge on all property and
affects its present as well as it's future value.
We favor good roads, where business
needs demand them; and where the produc-
tive capacity of the adjoining lands justify
them; and when the population is dense
enough to support them, but it is apparent
that in many instances these facts are not
considered before mourning large debts.
We are very much afraid that there is
correlation between the demand for good
roads and the,craze for automobiles. :.
Anyway it will do the property owne RS
no harm to seriously turn the matter ov er,
at odd times, in order to be prepared to
meet this situation whenever it develops.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-19
d AMEs T Nd
saturday the lDd n

by law, all the I'M ~
o. OIL succession of TSom
ana 4 to the followrrSna
IN MAIDS N adison ParishTIsSIj
Being those cer NY
commonly called III
phalia'; and compcss al
T o, i've. six, seyessI
LOT t1,'. one or the nor,S
Ira. section 6M1
Gas! quarter of sectjcul
southeast quarter "A
quarter of section 6fttJ
nan OF the southeast
southeast quarter al
qHarterof section ffi,,l
OF the north half "
quarter, and the ro.
mes the southwest quar,ej
eight not owned by "a
included inch within the III
sold to her heretofTorj
records in the rec cord
parish: all the abovels1
snip Is north range \
west half of north 'rs. +!
north-eastquarterof n
OF OF section 10 in towrsb,
* east. also all The
farming implements n
morttgagor upon said J
as all buildings and IN
kinds thereon, seized \;
ermS OF Sale: CssI
Of appraisement.
A. J. |
Chr. 80! Sheriff Ma
sheriff 5 Office. Tain
July 22nd. 1916
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-19
FARM NOTES

With wheat at ST.. IS per bushel many
Of US will take chances with pellegra.
The boys pig clubs are entailing addi-
tional work on father
How many bales in the field does it
take to make one in the gin.
Back to the farm movement is sery
attractive to the boys about the time chick.
ems and melons are ripe.
The wise farmer will not wa;e on the
farm loan bank before pitching his next
crop.
1t looks like everybody will get to work
eight hours except the fellow who is indie.
pendent and works for himself.
We should be happy if the crop yield is
sufficient to meet thf. interest on our autos
mobiles.
Governor Pheasant seems to have no
difficulty in getting his plum crop har-
vested.
Madison has boil weevil experimental
s tation and mosquito station, and we hear
of no trouble in securing cultures for ex-
pc rinle'nts>
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-19
THE PROGRESSIVE LINEUP

There is more or less speculation. as tc
where the progressive vote will go in the
coming presidential election.
The splendid progressive and construct.
i've record Of Mr.. Wilson is pointed to as
indicative OF the probable drift Of this vote
in the coming contest Mr.. Wilson has put
into law many of the fundame ntal principles
advocated by the progressive party and the
opinion is very general that the progressives
will rally to him as the best man in the
race ..
While this opinion is general and ap-
parently founded on logical view of the
situation, it is apt to be wrong and for one
reason-that the progressive party is made
up of mass of political kickers, whose sole
object is to dis!cdge the men in power. ..
Their so-caIled issues are mere side lines
by which they expect to ease themselves
into influence and power. %. =
This being true, they will. direct their
fight against the party in power. Of course
there are: many sincere men in the ranks of
the progressive party, and from these men
MIR. Wilson will draw his full share of votes
but the leaders will be pretty apt to line up
with the republicans. 80.
But the weight of the progressive vote
will be largely offset by the many independ-
ent voters who have gained confidence in
the democratic party through the able ad-
minstration of affairs by Mr.. Wilson. The
voter can no longer be scared to death with
the claim that democratic success means
that the country will 60 to the bad.
The administration of Mr.. Wilson will
refute such claims, which claims have been
largely responsible for past republican sue
ceSseS.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-19
TRINITY EPISCOPAL

REV. ROBERTS ?. JOHNSON, Pastor
Services. second Sunday at II a. m.
No regular appointment for the fifth
Sunday.
Sunday School. every Sunday, 10 a. m.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-19

The $4,000, 600 that our government
II opposes to pay for the Danish West Indies
C uld be better spent in retaining some Of
i Re rich lands at home.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-19
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Services every Sunday, IL a. m. at
the residence of MR.. w. r. COL
THARP.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-19

The proponents of aid for levees can
2 rouse more sentiment and get less cash
han any aggregation ever organized in
=, uMsedi effort.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-19
cATTLEN

Notice is given the \
chase locally any cstiisl
This,is the brand Of /
and all persons are ssAl1
chase cattle in sad brsi
sulting: Ed. l. RlcEl
Tspt1-emI \
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-19
TRESPASS NOTICE.
CHURCH DIRECTORY
FIRST BAPTIST

REV. A. W. FINCH, Pastor.
DR.. G. w. GAINES. Superintendent.
Divine worship. second and fourth
Sundays at ! a. m. and Up. m.
Sunday School, every Sunday at 10 a.
m.
Mid-week prayer meeting. every
Wednesday at Up.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-19

The Holland, Americas first submarine,
has been purchased from junk dealer and
IRE scented to New York museum.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-19

tseens certain New Orleans will get
Mexican Commission unless it decides
it somewhere else. The same conditions
rails rs to the Farm Loan Bank.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-19
TpEspAss |

All parties are bers1
trespassing in any v
ford plantation, u ns.
is prohibited, and sn!s
passing will be pred
law. u
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-19

The Morgan group of fnanciers has
eed to loan Great Britain quarter Of a
on dollars on gold bonds to run two
9 at five per cent.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-19

We can Congratulate and at the same
Re condole with Mississippi in returning
entire congressional delegation.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-19

The donation of $4,000 by the Singer
Manufacturing Co. to the Fair Association
shows that they know the fair will bring
returns