davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28
FAMILY MEALS FOR A WEEK.

SUNDAY. BREAKFAST. Grape fruit. Cereal. Stewed kidneys. Popovers.
 Coffee LUNCHEON. Veal loaf. Saratoga potatoes. Coffee bread. Iced tea. Gingersnaps. DINNER. Cream of potato soup. Fricasseed chicken. Boiled rice. Asparagus. Strawberry Ice cream. Coffee MONDAY. BREAKFAST Oranges.
 Cereal.
 Bacon. Toast.
 Coffee. LUNCHEON. Minced veal [left overl. Sliced tomatoes. Toasted English mufins. Marmalade.
 Tea. DINNER. Asparagus soup [left overl. Chicken pudding left overl. Rice croquettes left oyerl. String beans. Strawberries and cream. Coffee.
 * < TUESDAY. BREAKFAST Oranges
 Cereal. Poached eggs.
 Rolls
 Coffee LUNCHEON. Left eve, chicken pudding. stswed potatoes. Baked toast. Gingerbread.
 Tea. DINNER. Macaroni soup. Broiled steak.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28

French fried potatoes Peas. Rsspberries. Lady fingers. Coffee. WEDNESDAY. BREAKFAST. Tangerines. Cereal. Beef hash left overl Quick mullins. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Spanish eggs. Tomato toast. Dreamed potatoes. Canned peaches. Cake.
 TsA. DINNER. Tomato soup Liver and bacon. Baked macAroni. Spinach. Lemon pie. Coffee. THURSDAY. BREAKFAST Oranges.
 Cereal. Parsley omelet. Rolls.
 Coffee. LUNCHEON. Minced liver. Boiled potatoes. Cornbread.
 Jam.
 Tea. DINNER. Spinach soup left ovsrl Roast veal. Boiled onions. Stswed tomatoes Chocolate Spanish cream. Coffee FRIDAY. BREAKFAST. Oranges.
 Cereal. Panhsh.
 Toast.
 Coffee. LUNCHEON. Toasted sarilines. Baked potatoes. Fried bread. Crackers. Cheese.
 Tea. DINNER. Onion soup lleft Broifed shA '. Whipped potxrses sf Peas. Strawberry sf ,rs.~+- Coffee
 * & SATURDAY. BREAKFAST. stewed prunes Cereal. Bacon and green pepperA. Corn mullins. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Creamed shad [left overl, Potato puff left overI, Graham gems. Lettuce salad and cheese. Crackers
 Tea. DINNER. Green pea soup [left overI Curried veal. Boiled rice. Celery knobs. Tapioca pudding. Coffee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28
Good for Keeping Eggs.

A brine made of one cup of unslaked lime. two cups of rock salt, and one gallon of water is excellent for keeping eggs. Tut the mixture in an earthen vessel and after couple of days it will be ready 10 receive the egss, Drop them in each day. freshly laid, one or more, as it hap pens. After the crock is full lay over it light board and an old plate to keep the eggs under brine. Eggs will keep tor months in this way As the shells grow thin they are not successfully boiled in the shell. but otherwise can be cooked as usual. A. c. M
 \ welcome direction to get at this time of year when eggs are plentiful.
 j: <:
 lnpalid Wants Magazines.
 am shut-in and I have rheuma- tisn in my legs and am not able to be ou, much. I wonder if it would be ask ing too much to request somebody to sehc me magazines. 1 would be so thankful for them. l am poor and I can't anord the money to buy them, ard the tine seems so long when I am alone all day, When frying doughnuts. nice way to flavor them is to put few cloves in the kettle of fat. Also. orange peeling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28

draed and grated to fine powder, is de- liciors favoring for cakes and puddinss
 MRS. F. B. Write for the address of Mrs F. B. and send her ma gazine now and then.
 * Ss
 VIII Write Letters.
 Il am IS years old and would like to correspond with a shut-in near my o-vn age and also with an old lady who would like to receive letters from a young girl.
 "L M" I grieve to say we have shut-ins of only IS, and I hope one of them may see this letter and ask for the address of the writer. There must also be more than one old lady who would rejoice to hear frcm young girl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28

AS some reader a parasol to [k give to little girl of 43, whose
 eye was seriously injured in
 an accident and whose father
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-22
FIRST, VIEW NEWS

Il Il IL ~ - ~
Another big rain here Sunday.
Miss Lou Derry spent Saturday
night in our burg,
Lee Roush spent Saturday III
the county seat.
Chester Derry was transa CT
ing business here Monday.
Mesdames Delos and J. H. Cur
tis were seen in town Tuesday.
Miss Alice Sears visited at the
Williams ranch over Sunday.
C. S. Woodrow and son Glenn
and Math Pauls autoed to Kit
Carson MONDAY.
Mrs. Pickering and daughter
Inez and Lillian Roush were in
town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James RainW ater
of Arena were among those at
the Fry dance Saturday evening.
The dance given Saturday eve
ming by Mr.. and Mrs, Fry was
well attended and all spent a
very enjoyable evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. jenkins and
mother Mrs. Alex Medill autoed
to town Tuesday to meet Miss
Maud Medill who will spend the
summer here.
Maurice Howard and the Misses
Magwire, Guy Robinson and
brother Herbert, Mrs. Geo. Fred
ricks camped at Eureka Creek
Saturday and Sunday.
Postoffice hours 800 m. to 7
p, m. on week days; and 8 to 10
on Sundays and Holidays. Please
notice change in Sunday hour.
No mail given at back door.
We just learned of the death of
Mrs. VIM Gentleman (nee Grace
Park) at Chicago, Ills. June 9th
1916. Mrs. Gentleman made her
home with Mrs. H. H. Lloyd for
some time, and was loved and re
spected by all who knew her.
She was married to Mr.. Gentle
man in Denver about a year age.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-22

Below will be found the num-
of pounds of cream and butter
fat purchased by the Farmers
Union of this place last Wednes-
day and Saturday and the amount
of cash it brought to our farmers
5,325lbs cream
1,876lbs butter fat
$487.80 paid out
"a cans cream shipped out.
We consider this is doing fine.
especially as there is another
creamery doing business here
also.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-22

President Wilson and Vice
President Marshall were renomi-
mated by the Democrats, at st.
Louis, to the same offices to
which they were elected four
years ago, and again they are
going to elect them. President
Wilson has had one of the hard
est propositions to handle of any
President ever in Office. lie was
handed a war batch by the Re-
publican administration. which
they should have settled; but so
far he has kept US out of the war
and no American blood has been
spilled on that account. besides
the countless millions of dollars
it would have cost US. Wilson
may have made some mistakes,
but no man is perfect, and we
think he has handled the reins
of this government to the gener-
al satisfaction of all.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-22

G. w. Reynolds, Of Glen Ridge
New Jersey. a subscriber of ours
was a pleasant visitor at our Of
flee Tuesday morning, Mr.. Rey
nolds has quite some land in this
country, which he has come out
to look at and see how things
were looking in general here.
He found things even better than
he expected. We found that he
resides within six or eight miles
of where we spent our boy hood
days, 1t almost makes us home
sick once more.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-22

A party by the name of Ruck,
living near Kit Carson caused a
disturbance with J. L. West, a
neighbor Of his. 1t seems as
though Mr.. West allowed Rucks
to water his stock from his well
and instead of closing the gate af-
ter him he left it open. thereby
turning Mr., Vests cattle at
large. Mr.. West forbid them
watering anymore. Then trou-
BILE arose, and led to a free for all
in which NJ, West was consieer-
bruised up. A warrant was is-
sued for Ruck's arrest, Ruck
then agreed to settle everything
peacefully. but instead came here
and had West arrested. The
trial was held Saturday night be
fore Squire Marshall after hear
ing the evidence on both sides,
he found Ruck guilty of assault
and assessed the cost against
Ruck.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-22
Cheyenne Wells. Colo.

STRAYED or STOLEN from
my premises 8 miles north and
mile east of Beverage ranch, on
March 26, one grey gelding and
one dark brown with blaize face,
and wire cut on lef. front foot.
Both smooth mouth, weight
about 500 each. Any information
regarding same will be suitably
rewarded. Mrs. w. B. Robinson
Kanorado, Kansas. l2ot
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-22
GRAND VIEW

G. w. Denison and son Clarence
went to the Paulson sale Wednes
day.
Joe Pfost and Hurchel Rahe
visited last Sunday with the
Marten boys.
Emery Petty was in the city of
Arapahoe last Saturday.
Little by little the ground is get
ing soaked up by the fine rains.
D. E. Pfost and Miss Grace
Morland left last week to atten d
summer school at Greedy.
c. D. Comber and wife are the
proud parents of a fine baby boy
its weight is less than a ton
&C. D. don't farm any more.
Rev. McNab will preach next
Sunday morning at Grand View
school house. and Rev. Coats in
the eveEing. Every body come
out and hear a good sermon.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-22
Subscription One Dollar per Year

Rev. Grunwald arrived home
Wednesday morning from Pueblo
where he had been attending con-
ference. He reports that crops
are looking better here than cut
there. SO there are worse places
than Eastern Colorado.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-22

For Sale or Trade-The proper
ty known as the Terrill house
now occupied by w. w. Thomas,
Cheyenne Wells, Colorado. large
we'll built frame house, barn,
sheds, fences etc in good repair,
in n.ludes twenty-four choice resi-
dence lots. 25x126 feet, can give
best of terms to cash buyer.
CHAS. G.. TURNER.
tf7 cheyenne Wells. Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-22

Prof. Sadler and wife left last
Thursday evening for their sum-
mer vacation for the different
parts of the west, and they will
likely visit Yellow Stone Park be
fore their return. The RECORD
wishes them lots of pleasure and
a safe return home.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-22
Cheyenne Wells To Have
Picture Show.

w. A. Root, Proprietor of the
Princess Theater at Sharon Spgs.
Kans, has made arrangements
with the I. o. o. F. lodge of this
place to put in permanent elec-
trio moving picture show in their
hall. The machinery for the
electric light plant and the moy-
ing pictuse apparatus is expected
to arrive early next week and in
stallation work will begin at once
1t is expected to have all in read
mess for the first show on Fri
day night of next week. Mr..
Root promises US a first-class
show, as good as there is in East
ern Colorado.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-22

Burns & Simpson sold to the,
parties mentioned below the fol-
lowing number of cows and cal
yes: Roy Post. so: A. Durby. 50
C. Durby. 25: Dave Robertson.
SO: w. Hurts. Sc; r. Rand, 40.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-22

STRAYED-One Red yearling
heifer with white star in face.
light spot on shoulder. Finder
Please notify.
HARRY HAEMToN, Cheyenne
Wells Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-22
PROSPECT HILL
Mrs. Geo. Howard of near
Arapahoe made a brief call at
Prospect Hill Saturda y.

NILS. 6cOs A1OWdTu u near
Arapahoe made a brief call at
Prospect Hill Saturda y.
The same day as above we
knocked at the door of the Enos
Plessingers fine mansion and en-
joyed brief visit with tina.
pleasant family. Trees both or
namental and fruit abound there
and makes homelike appear
ance all around.
Oscar Mayfield did not annouce
his design on matrimony, hence
his many frieaos were a little
surprised at his marriage last
week. The widow Mrs. Stamper
of the immediate neighborhood
is the excellent lady whom Oscar
chose for life companion. The
scribe is voiciferous is good wish
es for a happy married life to both
Those who have wind mills and
have not had the interesting ex-
perience of an occasional pump
pulling, are short on real western
life. The writer has had William
Mouldenhsur, Sherman Mason
and H. j. Hawkens last Saturday
to help him with the wind mill
and now we feel on an equal
footing with other neigEbors
who are out Of trouble in water
ways.
We made a hasty. but pleasant
call at neighbor Hickey's on Mon
day morning. They have COM
modious concrete house and other
pleasant Surroundings. A pleas
ant talk with Grandma Knight
revealed the fact that she was
once one of Queen Victorias sub
jects, but for 62 years she has
been American. Though she is
IS she is bearing those years
quite gracefully, Mrs. Hickey
and Glenn constitute the rest of
the family, and L. A. Hickey
when he can find time to get
there.
Porches are becoming more
plentiful in town, ]. A. Nc
Crumb attaches a neat one full
length on the west side of his
residence, Chas Eichenberger
relieves the bald appearance of
his cement front by a permanent
awning porch. Mrs. Fuller bal
anced her large residence by pla-
cling one on each side. We view
ed from within the very commo-
dious residence porch attached
to the home of L. w. Wells. This
is a double or two story porch
and is conveniently fitted up for
a comfortable summer residence.
1t is so arranged with neatly
screened openings and touch-a-
button raising and lowering of
shutters. Porches belong to all
systems of architecture, and are
known by a variety Of names.
In some localities they call them
porticos, in others stoops, veran-
das, vestibules or lobbies. Get
ting in on the ground floor, so it
is an indispensable part of a house
While we were in admiring the
Wells porch Miss Rosamond and
Miss Genevieve delighted us with
music on their mandolins, Mis-
souri,. a song without words, but
full of real old time sentiment
that carries one back to the days
When You And l We're Young,
Mrggie. or touches to that eff
feet. If you are minus a porch
you should have one.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-22
Money 10 Loan
On improved Farms. for
particulars see
w. c. Schultz.
Cheyenne Wells, Colorado

FOUND-One half Of So. bill
owner can have same by discrib
ing property and paying for this
notise.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-22
Money to Loan

l
1 can loan you money on you.
land at 8 per cent, have ?ust sue
ceeded in getting it down to this
as it used to be 10 per cent SO if,
you are going to need a loan bet
ter get it now, while you can.
T. ], Nc, Nevin, Wild Horse Colo
NOTICE. own Is. 900 acres
of Lincoln and Cheyenne county
lands. Will sell on easy terms
Write me for lists and prices.
s I'm w. ]. MOREHART,
Mankato, Mimi.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-22

L, d. Roush and family Of First
View, were Cheyenne Wells bus
iness visitors Wednesday.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-22
STocK BRANDS

Parties seeing stray stock with any
of the following brands, Please notify
the party to whom the brand belongs.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-22
ROLL OF HONOR

The following parties have re-
newed their subscriptions to the
RECORD since our last issue:
VIM B. Stifie June Is II
Bruce Hatcher Apr. l II
John Ward Feb. l II
Lydia Roberts Sept. l 16
G. w. Reynolds Jan. IL
A. Gauschler Jan. l 16
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-22

we are having nice growing
weather this week.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-22

Published every Thursday in Cheyenns Wells.
CAsyenne county Colorado. and entered at the
poeto,ce ~ second class mail matter. April 1872
under the Act Of March 3. 1873.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12

the formation of a marskmenshlp club under government auspices has lately been revived with every prospect or approaching actuality. There will pc in fact two clubs, one already organ ized by the pupils and teachers of the Sanford school with a membership or 27, and another made up Of recruits from No. 1 and No. fire companies. The latter has signers of about 2o, equally divided between the companies and about as many more have slgn1- fled their intention of joining. A range on land owned by D. s. Sanford ana located between the Ridge and Pleas ant Valley has been provided and will soon be equipped for practice work.
 The tax payments received to date by Collector Muennich are about $13,- 900, or more than one-half of the total on the last grand list This is a record and indicates that the prompt pay ment habit has an increasing tenden- cy. Next January there will fall due 1000 e town bonds, bearing 1-2 per cent interest Their renewal probably cannot be effected except at a higher interest rate, possibly 4 but more likely 1-2 per cent
 I The claim of visiting Gypsy b-.nd for the loss of two trespassing horses Lshot by the son of, Charles Hingle has been placed in the hands of Attorney Charles Murphy of Danbury. He is preparing papers in a suit to be brought against Hingle and his wife as the parties responsible in law for the acts of their minor son. The Gyp- sies who owned the horses were at the Darbuny fair last week doing the for tune telling stunt.
 The new bridge in Georgetown con- structed by H. Sanford Osborn for the contract price of about $2,400, was completed this week. It will not be opened to travel for about two weeks more, the delay being necessary in or der that the concrete may have time to harden.
 A new hot air furnace is being placed in the Episcopal rectory. Other improvements about to be made on the parish property at a total cost of $500 are a one coat repainting of the church and the installation of a new septic tank with tile discharge pipe in the rectory lot. l7
 Fred Driggs is having an addition built to his log cabin lodge in Pleas ant Valley and also enlarging his swimming pool. ,-
 AL Lnelr last meetlnS the SeIectmen approved an order for the payment of s1.25o to Road Contractor Banks. There remains one more payment of the same amount under his $5,00O contract.
 The Mlbert & Bennett Go. are about to install, at a cost of between 5000 and s3,000, scale which will weigh a railroad car and it's contents
 A new silo, the second on his farm, was erected by D. S. Sanford on Mon- day and quickly filled.
 MT. and Mrs. R. W. Walbridge re- turned to their New York home this week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12
CUMMINGS TO BE IN GEORGETOWN AT
 l5:30 SATURDAY
And Democratic Candidate Will Get a Housing
 Reception.
Special to The Farmer.0

Bedding, Oct. R.-It was announced at the Democratic caucus Monday eve ming that Homer S. Cummings, candi- date for U. s. senator, would address an open air meeting in Georgetown at 5:3O next Saturday afternoon in the course of his whirlwind campaign throughout the state. A large number from the Ridge and other sections of the town will be on hand to hear him. The caucus named as candidates for representative Charles Sanford of the east side and Thomas M. Stocking of Georgetown, both by exclamation. J. B., Sanford received the we'll merited tribute of a unanimous renomination vote for judge of probate and the nom- fnees for justices of the peace are Ru- fus A. Lyon, Robert E. Rider, James M. Driscoll, J. Bartlett Sanford and William A. Lounsbury. The repre- sentative ticket is considered a strong one with fair chances of success. Charles Sanford has served 14 terms as selectman, several of them as head of the board. He was strongly in- clined to refuse acceptance Monday evening, but yielded to the unanimous and 'insistent sentiment in his favor. MT. Stocking is a prominent business man of Georgetown and has credit ably served one term in the Legisla- ture during which his party colleagues of Fairfield county made him county auditor.
 Unless present plans miscarry the opposing candidates, to be named at the Republican caucus tomorrow even ing will be Attorney S. c. Shaw and Attorney Herbert s. Barnes. The for mer was a member of the last Legis- lature and MT. Barnes has been for several years chairman of his party 8 town committee. The fact that both prospective candidates are of the same section constitutes, to some degree. an element of weakness in the combina- tion as some west side Republicans will doubtless feel inclined to support MT. Stocking from locality considera- tions.
 A committee consisting of D. s. San ford, L. O. Peck and Michael Connery was named by the caucus to make ar engagements for the local observance of Wilson Day. which has been ap- pointed for Oct 2S. The tentative plans discussed are for an afternoon rally at the town hall with talks brief 1y setting forth the great things ac- complished under the leadership of MT Wilson as Governor and President These will probably be by local speak CTS, although as to this and other fea- lures details are yet to be decided upon. The caucus also authorized its chairman, D. s. Sanford, to appoint committees by school districts to act as auxiliaries to \the town committee in doing campaign ue~rk up to and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12
Nervous Ma|ady AIarmingIy Prevalent
 Among Factory Workers Here
WILDERB TONIC EXPERT EXPLAINS REASON FOR THIS INCREASINGLY COMMON AILMENT.

|quick lunch counters. often work over- time when they should be resting or |getting recreation and generally dis regard all the common sense laws for the preservation of health.
 Soon overworked nature rebels. The will power can drive the human ma chine just so far. but there is limit. All sorts of complications set in. the mans health seems to break down all lat once, he is miserable and unhappy. He lacks pep and vim. The old go Ito it. spirit isn't there. He is just half sick and life has lost all that is worth while.
 'I have had hundreds of such work CTS and business mer as well call on me here. describing just such symp- toms but the surprising thing is so many of them fail to realize that the trouble Is primarily their own fault. They try our famous Wilderb treat ment and in a week or ten days most of them come back to tell me that it Is putting them back on their feet again. However, I always emphasize to these men that no medicine can they persist in disregarding all the rules of rational living.
 Those who are willing to try to eat sensibly. cease overriding physically In short, give Nature a show, have reported unusual results from Wild erbs Gull extract). This super-tonic was especially designed to overcome diseased conditions arising from stom- ach fermentation and intestinal indi. gestion. among which authorities claim are, catarrh, rheumatism, dys. pepsia. constipation, backache, stom- ach gas. and nerve disorders The Wilderb treatment as many express ii seems to take hold right from the start. t."-Advertisepent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12

Nervous indigestion due to the modern break neck pace of living Is malady that is becoming alarmingly prevalent among Bridgeport factory workers here."
 This statement was made today by T. s. Jackson, health expert and re- presentative of Dr. Pierce of Golden Medical Discovery fame, who is direct from the doctors huge laboratory and who is courteously explaining q Dr. Pierce's newest achievement. Wild erbs (full extract) every day until g o'clock at night at Hindle's Main and State Sts. store and taking the blood pressure free of all who request it.
 The "Super-Tonic" expert said:
 "T have never seen a city whsfe there seemed to be so many cases of nervous indigestion as I have noticed here in Bridgeport. Fully half of those who have called on me at the store during the month just past have been suffering from this, complaint. Usually the symptoms are, extreme nervousness, irritability, loss of appe- tite, sleeplessness and an almost un- controllable restlessness. Everything the victim eats seems to disagree with him, there are frequent pains in the side and abdomen, and sometimes in the back. Palpitation of the heart and consequent high blood pressure result, and such cases are usually &C., companied by constipation. I attri- bute the widespread prevalence of the trouble here to the terrific pace at which high grade mechanics and skill ed workers are forcing themselves. Wages are high and times are good and everybody is making money and in this wild scramble for wealth they drive their weary bodies to a point far beyond their natural physical strength. They bolt their meals at,