davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-14
BOILED BEEF WITH HORsERAD-
lSH SAUCE.

Four pounds round or top sirloin, 1 quart water, salt and pepper, chopped parsley, ? tablespoonluls but ter, tablespoonfuls flour. l table spoonful horseradish.
 This is a good fireless cooker reel pc Wipe the meat carefully and skewer or tie it into shape if this seems necessary. Place it in one of the vessels of the fireless cooker, add the water and bring slowly to boiling point Cook over the fire for twenty minutes, season with salt and pepper, close the lid of the yes sel closely and place immediately in the well of the cooker. Cook at least six hours eight will do no harm. At serving time, blend the butter and flour together, add two cupfuls of the water in which the meat was cooked and stir until boil ing Cook two or three minutes,
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-14
PRICES RAISED.

LONDON May 7.-NearIy all the newspapers in London and many in other cities of England have, owing to the shortage of paper, increased their price. A total of 234 newspa- pers and other periodical publications, of which 37 are dailies, have either increased their prices or are about to do 20
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-14
Timely Hints for the Housewife

add tho horseradish. and pour over the round of beef. Sprinkle the chopped parsley over Gne top. just to make it appear more appetizing. BEEFsTeAK PUDDING
 Two cupfuls flour. 4 cupful suet. 2-3 teaspoontul salt, cold water, tcaspoonful baking powder. round steak. seasoning.
 Your fircless cooker can again be put to service in this recipe. Pre- pare crust by sitting together the flour, salt. and baking powder. add ing to these the finely chopped suet and then moistening with enough cold water to wet the flour. Roll out the dough thus formed into a thin sheet and use it to line mold or bowl which has been previously greased Fill with round steak which has been cut into convenient SILtN pitltS anu StdoOll bS ioillIS each piece Tn little flour, salt and pepper. Add d little water to the meat enough to about half fill the pot. Cover with more crust and tie a cloth or a paper firmly over the top. Have ready a vessel con taining enough boiling water to come about one half to twothirds of the way up the sides of the pud- ding mold Set the pudding in this water and cook over the fire for half an hour Have roasting stone thoroughly heated. place this in the bottom of the well of your fireless cooker and set the pan containing the pudding directly over it. Cook from eight to ten hours, turn the pudding out of the mold. and serve at once.
 If fruit pudding is desired. fill with apples, peaches, plums or any desired fruit and proceed in the same manner, serving with liquid or hard sauce
 STUFFED PEPPERS.
 One and ouc-halI cupful cold meat, l2 cupful bread crumbs, l onion. to- matocs, mushrooms, seasoning, but ter. gravy, green peppers, l cupful weak stock.
 Mix the bread crumbs with the cold meat which has been chopped. Mince the onion, and add two to- matoes or a half cupful of solid canned tomatoes and a dozen canned mushrooms or six fresh ones which have been peeled. Season to taste with salt and pepper and moisten with butter and little gravy. Cut the tops from the peppers, remove the seeds, and set them side by side in a pan; then fill them with the mixture of meat and other in grcdients and replace the tops on the peppers. Pour the weak stock around them and bake for half an hour. Transfer them to a hot plat ter and cover with tomato sauce,
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-14
heteen hundred and

Judge of the district court" Sec. 5. That said permit mentioned section four hereof shall be issued on forms supplied by the clerk of e district court and shall contain e permit, a copy, of the applica-
 n for permit, and a copy of the bvisions of section six of this Act,
 d shall be issued under the seal of \ said court and shall be void for lnsportation purposes after six
 Inths from the date of issuance.
 e clerk of said district court shall
 fp in a separate book provided for
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-14
STUFFED BEEF HEART.

One beef heart. jelly. tomato sauce or brown gravy. veal dressing
 Wash the heart thoroughly. Re move any crust and cut through the inner walls of the heart so that it may be freed from all blood-clots, and so that there may be a good cavity for the stuffing. Prepare an ordi- nary veal stuffing with stale bread crumbs. suet. sayory herbs and sea sonings well blended together and moistened with a lightly beaten egg and a little milk. Press this mix ture into the cavity in the heart Grease a sheet of kitchen paper and tie it over the top so as to keep the dressing in.
 Place in a deep baking dish with d Cupful of water and cook in q moderately hot oven, having the pan containing the meat covered during the first half of the cooking. The length of time required for cooking will naturally depend on the size of the heart. but ordinarily 1t will take about three hours. Add little more water from time to time as that in the pan eyaporates, and baste the heart continuously while cooking When done, remove the paper from the top and transfer the meat to a serving dish Thcken the liquid re maining in the pan with a little Drowned flour. or make separate tomato sauce or brown gravy, and add the liquid from the pan to this Serve the heart very hot. as the fat quickly hardens. Cranberry jel- ly, or indeed any tart jelly, can be served with this dish.
 For a second service, cut the re mains of the heart into slices and reheat in the gravy. or serve as a curry with an accompaniment of boiled rice.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-14

trict attorney for the territory of Alaska may maintain an action in equity in the name of the United States to abate and perpetually en- join such nuisance as defined in the preceding section. No bond shall be required ARy person violating the terms of any injunction granted in such proceedings shall be punished for contempt by fine of not more than $500 or by imprisonment in the Federal jail for not more than six months, or by both such fine and i'm prisonment, in the discretion of the court.
 Sec. 21. That if the tenant of a building or tenement is convicted of using such premises or any part thereof or maintaining a common nuisance, as hereinbefore defined, or of knowingly permitting such use by another, the conviction of such use shall render void all the lease under which he holds and shall cause the right of possession to revert to the owner or lessor, who may, without process of law, make immediate en- try upon the premises, or may avail himself of the remedy provided for the forcible detention thereof.
 Sec. 22. That anyone who know ingly permits any building owned or
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-14

trict, have numerous prospectors thereon, and should be heard from before fall by more or less gener. ous output of gold,
 There have been more than the usual quota of accidents of late. considering the size of the com munity. Dick Barthel is now recov- ering from his wounded right hand. Vance Harris is showing steady i'm provement with his badly shattered leg and ankle. One of the wood saw men had thumb practically ampu- tated, but it is now restored and mending nicely.
 Max Altman, of the mining firm of Zuber & Altman, is in Dr. Mar tins hospital suffering from gall stones. He persisted in working and braving the matter out, until he grew very ill and delirious. It is now thought that all the gall stones have been removed and that Mir. Altman will soon be on the way to recovery.
 J. c. Kinney is back again in the district. to look after his numerous punches of royalty. but doesn't prom ise to stay long. as he is largely in terested in the Fairbanks district
 in a mining way.
 There has been quite an exodus of men from the camp for Nenana, for down river, preparing for sum mer travel on the Tolovana river, some headed for Marshall City, while others are contracting for the ties for the West Fork tramway to Brooks. Still, there seems to be sufficient men here for all the work ings to be supplied.
 It is reported about town this ev- ening that Jack Nelson, of Mike Hess, has located good prospects on Amy in two holes some distance apart. This, if authenticated, will be good news, as he spent much money and time on Mike Hess creek, and Mrs. Nelson is at present un- der operation in the hospital at Nenana.
 The town of Brooks is painfully quiet, money is scarce, and every thing is in state of practical coma,
 General Carranza has approved the project by which the department of
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-14

General Carranza has approved the project by which the department of to be divided into two separate de- partments known as the department of colonization, lands and waters, and the department of mines, commerce and industry.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-14
division,
Territory of Alaska.

- -, pHdTmdcIsl, re I ding at---, is hereby permitted D transport pure alcohol for com punding, preparing and preserving leLicines only or for scientific, ar
 stic or mechanical purposes. This
 ermit can only be used for one hipment and will be void after six lonths from the date of issue. j"By order of the district court
 loresaid
 j"Dated this day of--,
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-11
First Published in The Baxter News. Oct IL, 1917.

First Published in The Baxter News. Oct. IL, 1917.
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR
AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
BANTER SPRINGS, KANSAS.
That the Mayor and Council Of the City OF
Baxter Spring. deem it necessary to bring to grade
pave, curb and gutter River street from the West
aide Of Missouri Street West. to the center line Of
East Street. all In said City Of Baxter SPRING.
Cherokee County. Kansas, and hereby declare such
work and Improvement necessary TO be done
Passed this 4th day Of September, 1917.
ATTEST: E L. WRIGHT.
o, NJ. SPRATT, Mavor.
City Clerk
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-11
RUPTURE
EXPERT HERE
Seeley, World Famous in This
Speciality, Called to
Pittsburg

F. H. Seeley of Chicago and
Philadelphia, the noted truss ex-
pert, will be at the Stillwell hotel
and will remain in Pittsburg this
Tuesday only, Oct. 18th, Mr..
Seeley says: "The Spermatic
Shield will not only retain any
case of rupture perfectly, but
contracts the opening in 10 days
on the average case. This instru-
ment received the only award in
England and in Spain, producing
results without surgery, injec-
tions, medical treatments or pre-
scriptions. Mr.. Seeley has docu-
ments from the United States
Government, Washington, d. c.,
for inspection. All charity cases
without charge, or if any interest
ed call, he will be glad to show
same without charge or fit them
if desired, Business demands
prevent stopping at any other
place in this section.
P.S.-Every statement in this
notice has been verified before
the Federal and State Courts. 80
F. H. Seeley.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-11

Theory and Musical History at
Bethany Conservatory, Linds-
borg, KS. Her work has been OF
a high order in every respect.
She Is q talented young lady, a
fine pianist and accompanist,
having appeared frequently in
recital and in the year 1867
acted in the capacity of official
accompanist to Mr.. Thure Jader-
borg, head OF the voice depart
ment, Bethany Conservatory.
Added to her musical accomplish
ments she has a good general
education and marked literary
ability. This broader education
is reflected in a deeper under
stanHing Of musical interpreta-
tions, thus making her musical
activities of more value. To
those who desire a competent
pianist or teacher, l can recon-
mend Miss Pfremmer very highly.
Oscar Lofgren,
Teacher Of Piano.
Bethany Conservatory, Lind
borg. KS.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-11

able supply. During the past
two or three years many good
breeding animals have been
sacrificed that, if kept, would
now put their owners on easy
street. All authorities agree that
there is absolutely no danger OF
prices falling to any great extent
for some years to come, so that
each grower should plan to get
the most increase possible out OF
all his animals.
Another ruinous practice that
should be stopped, by law If
necessary, is the practice OF
slaughtering very young animals,
particularly calves and lambs.
The waste OF material is too great
to be count enanced under present
conditions. If all the calves,
pigs and lambs in this country
are allowed to grow to maturity
it will 90 a long way toward
remedying the present great
shortage.
But above all things do not
destroy the source of supply
the females. Intelligent atten-
ton to this detail is absolutely
necessary if our meat supply is to
be kept up to the great demand
that will continue to be made
upon it for some time to come.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-11
The Meat Question

The present exhorbitant prices
OF meat, together with the re.
ported scarcity Of hogs and
cattle, should cause the farmers
of this country some concern for
the future. True the scarcity is
not 80 great in this country as in
Others, but on the other hand
ourreported demands are inordin-
antly heavy. 1t is estimated that
since the war began there has
been q decrease In the worlds
meat producing animals of $ll6,-
600, 900 head. This has had its
logical effect.
Taken all around, this country
has increased its supply Of meat
producing animals, but as we
have stated, the demand on us
has also increased many times.
Exports of meat from this country
are nearly three times as large
now as during the period i'm
mediately preceding the war.
Now it is perfectly evident
that if we are to continue to
meet the heavy demand upon
our resources we will be compelled
to conserve the source of supply.
In plain words, We must bend
our energies to breeding more
live stock of all kinds.
The feeding season is close at
hand, and the farmers and stock
growers will soon begin to sort
out the stock that is to go to the
slaughter. In this sorting, care
should be taken that all likely
females be saved. With the
present high prices, the tempta-
ton will be great to let many OF
them 60, but this temptation
should be resisted. Each man
should study for the future, and
do his best to Eeep up the avail
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-11
Mrs. Smith Recommends
Chamb0rIainS Tablets

II have had more or less
stomach trouble for eight or ten
years." writes Mrs. G. H. Smith,
Brewerton, N. Y. when suffer-
ing from attacks OF Indigestion
and heaviness after eating, one
or two of Chamberlain's Tablets
have always relieved me. / have
also found them a pleasant laxa-
tive" These tablets tone up
the stomach and enable it to
perform its functions naturally.
If you are troubled with indiges.
tion give them a trial, get we'll
and stay well.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-11
To Music Lovers

Miss Florence Pfremmer
teacher of piano and harmony,
solicits pupils for the fall and
winter study season, and for
credentials presents the following
letter from her teacher at Beth
any college, Lindborg, Kas:
To Whom 1t May Concern
Miss Florence Pfremmer has
finished both the Diploma and
the Degree courses in Piano
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-11
Firsa PublsAsdin in The Baxter News. Oct. II. 1911

Firzt Publishsd In The Baxter News. Oct. H. 1911.
BE 1T RESOLVED THAT THE MAYOR
AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
BAXTER SPRINGS, KANSAS.
That the Mayor and Council Of the City Of
Baxtar Springs deem lt neoasuary 70 bring 10 radf.
pave. curb and gutter sheridan Street from The
ContsF line Of Main Street. West TO the Csntsr linz
oi West strest, al n the City Of Baxter Spring.,
Chsrokss ounty. Ksnsal, and hereby declare such
work and Improvement nsoaaary 70 Be- done.
Ra.scd this eth day a September. 1917.
ATTHsE ~ K L WRIGHT,
o, n. sRRATT, Mayo.
- -caF CA
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-11
War Atlas

On request of several Baxter
people The News has placed in
stock a supply of the American
War Atlas" published by Geo. F.
Cram Company, map publishers,
OF Chicago. The work is very
complete and will enable any one
to keep in touch with the move
ment of the armies in the world
war. This atlas sells for 80
cents and the supply is limited,
so if you want one come in early.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-11
First Published in The Baxter News. Oct II. 1917.

BE 1T RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR
AND COUNI IL OF THE CITY OF
BAXTER SPRINGS. KANSAS.
That the Mayor and Council Of the City Of Bax-
ter sprinCs, deem Il necessary to bring 10 grade
pave, curb and gutter South Street from the center
line Of East Street West, to the West eide Of the
alley running North and South in Block Thirty-6ve
(86), Original Plat TO the City Of Baxter Springs
all In the City OF Baxter Spring. Cherokee ouuty,
Kansas, and hereby declare such work and improve
ment necessary to be done.
Passed this 18th doy Of September, 1917
ATTEST: e.. L. WRIGHT.
O. NJ. SPRATT. Mayor.
ity Clerk.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-11
Fir,t Publshsd in The Baxter News. Oct II. 1917.

BE IT RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR
AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
BAXTER SPRINGS, KANSAS.
That the Mayor and Council Of the City Of
Baxter Spring. deem Il necessary to bring TO grade,
pave. curb and gutter Shsridan Street from the
enter line Of East Street Wslt, to the enter line
Of Main Street, all in the City Of Baxter Spring..
Cherokee County, Kansas, and hereby declare such
work and Improvement neceusaTy to Be done.
PauSed this 9Th day of September, 1917.
ATTEST: E. L. WRIGHT.
o. NJ. sPRATT, Mayor
lity Clerk.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-11
First Pablshsd in The Baxter News, Oct, II. 1917.

BE 1T RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR
AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
BAXTER SPRINGS, KANSAS.
That the Mayor and Council Of the City Of Bax-
ter Spring., deem IL neceaSary to bring 70 grade,
pave, curb and gutter Neosho Street from the
Center line Of East Street West, to the Center line
Of Main Street. all In said City Of Baxter SPRING.
herokee County. Kansas, aud hereby declare such
work and Improvement necessary 70 be done.
Passed this 18th day Of September. 1917.
ATTEST: E.L- WRIGHT.
o. NJ. SPRATT. Mayor.
City Clark.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-11
First PubIshed in The Baxter News. Oct. II. 1917.

BE 1T RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR
AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
BAXTER SPRINGS. KANSAS.
That the Mayor and Council Of the City Of Bax-
ter SPRING. deem It necessary to bring TO adepave,
curb and gutter South Street from the West line Of
West Street West to West ity limits and hereby
declare such work and improvement necessary to be
done.
Passed this 4th day Of September. 1917.
ATTEST: E. L. WRIGHT.
o. NJ. sPRATT. Mayor.
Iity lerk.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-11

BE 1T RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR
AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
BANTER SPRINGS. KANSAS.
That the Mayor and Council Of the City Of Baxter
Spring. deem necessary to bring to grade. pave
curb and gutter Military Street from the center line
OF North Street South to the center line Of Mulberry
Street. all in the City Of Baxter Springs. Cherokee
County, Kansas, and hereby declare such woSk and
inproyement necessary to be done.
Passed thD 4th day Of September, 1917.
ATTEST: E. L. WRIGHT,
o. NJ. SPRATT, Mayor.
City Clerk,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-02-01
JUDGMENT RENDERED
AGAINST J. P. NEWELL

In default of his appearance as a
defendant In the suit entered against
him by +. r. Parker of Rifle. Colo,
10 recover on a money demand judg-
meni in the sum of S7.s29 was rem
dered against j. Z. Newell by Judge
Cooper in the distric, court last Mon
Gay afternoon.
Suit Nas originally brot by the
piainiifl IN the case against ]. Il.
Newell and s. c.. Kelso. but Mr.. Par
kor. b: his attorney. Jas. T. Locke.
presented himself in court last Mon
day an6 dismissed the proceedings as
- NJ. k.lso. as there was no evil
tlcncr to show that he was a defend
ant within the meaning of the law.
Suit was instituted by MIR. Parker
70 obtain payment for tract of land
In Rainbow Park sold by his father.
W. {. Parker. TO Mr.. Newell several
years ago. for which he had received
no money or other valuable consider
alton. There having been no cancel
iution of the indebtedness by Mr..
Newell an appeal was made TO the
rourts by MIR. Parker for Judgment
against the delinquent as a step in
the direction of its collection. Mr..
Newell appeared in the case about a
year ago by Geo. II Wilkes OF Flor
ence. his attorney. but nothing was
done in tho matter of settlement of
The claim. at that time. a few months
aro Mr. Wilkes severed his connec-
ton with the case and MIR. Newell was
not represented at the hearing of the
proceedings last Monday. Judgment
was entered against him in default.
Mr.. Newell. formerly prominently
Identified with the Florence Chamber
of Commerce and with the real estate
business in that city. is now living in
Dallas. Texas.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-02-01
RANCH HOME DESTROYED
BY FIRE SUNDAY

Fire destroyed the residence prop
eriy OF Alesando BaIeTIno. residing on
the old MeCumber place south OF the
river bridge on the north road 10
Canon City. about 6 O'Clock Sunday
morning. The rames spread so rap
IDLY and gniued such headway thruoui
The house that it was impossible 10
save any OF the furniture or belong
ings.
The FIRE started In the dining room
and is thot to have been caused from
a defective fue. owing TO the great
distance from water protection there
was no effective means of combating
the flames and the occupants of the
home directed their attention 10 pre-
venting the flames from spreading to
Ihe barn and outhuldings.
The damare Is estirnat-d at $500
which amount is covered by insur.
snee by the J. Y. Mecandless agency
-pf this cig.-F1orence Citizen.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-02-01
C. A. GE0RGE OF IOWA
COMES TO CANON CITY

c. \. George Of Jancsvii1e. Iowa.
ma. coue to canon City to make his
home
Mr.. George spent summer here
several years ago. He liked the
town and climate so well then that
he bought little tract on Park Cen
ter. This he had set out 10 trees and
II has prospered nicely. II is in a
fine location ON Park Center com
manding magnificent view OF the
valley and mountains.
Mr.. George has now come TO take
possession OF his home tract and to
make his home here. He still retains
his Iowa farm and will not depend
entirely on his young orchard for a
living.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-02-01
To IMPROVE COLORADO
SPRINGS PUEBLO ROAD

At meeting Of the board of com
missioners OF FL Paso county in Colo
RADIO Springs last Friday the proposed
change in the road to Pueblo. which
designed TO eliminate the two dan
gerous crossings south OF Colorado
springs. was discussed and tenta-
tive agreement reached that the new
road should run west of the Denver
4 Rio Grande right of way.
The new highway. which will form
part of the state highway between
,at city and Pueblo, viii be routed
out South Nevada avenue 10 the Can
On City road, then south between the
eaver and Alamo ranches to a point
about 500 feet from the present cross
ing at Kelker.
The estimated cost of the new high
-ay. which will include the expense
u building a new three-sp steel
girder bridge. is $4,000. and work
will start as soon as the weather per-
mits.
The bridge will replace wooden
'tructure which now crosses Foun-
tain creek on what is called the old
Bates road and will be of modern de.
sign Pueblo Chieftain.