davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15

niue white bread IS used if the brown
IS at hand, then remember how whole
some and nourishing it is and you can't
am sure reconcile it to your conscience
10 return to tame, comparatively taste
less. white bread. The brown bread YOU
nave all been praising at our table is
made precisely like white bread. except
that molasses is added. Don't be put Off
with the kind raised with soda. but use
yeast and knead. A little less kneadine
than for white bread will suffice. bur it
becomes full OF holes from careless
kneading, just as other bread does.
really think that this brown bread and
strict attention to the quality of our
butter has more than anything to do
with my reputation for a good table.
however, here are three cardinal rules
for those who wish such a table
the year. Don't give up SCUM
in the warm weather, don't discard the
dainty, nourishing, old-fashioned des-
SertS and see that there is always a
plentiful supply of brown homemade
bread and that the butter is always
above reproach.
EMILY FORD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15
mrs. JESSIE benton FREMONT.
An Historic Figure Now Living
Among the Roses of Los Angeles
Some "reminiscences of Her Life
From Her Own Lips.

The name of Jessie Fremont calls VI
many memories. To the memorable
presidential campaign of 1856 it gave a
flavor Of romance that kindled the chiv-
airy in many a young voters nature
The union of the Rocky mountain hunt
er and the high spirited daughter OF
"Old Bullion as her father, Thomas
A. Benton, senator from Missouri, was
affectionately called, as much as the
, principles the new party embodied,
gave fervor to the famous freesoil cam
paign.
There are those of today who will be
glad to know something of the beau
tiful life that it now so peacefully be-
ing lived under the shadow of the Ser
"a Madre mountains.
II was my privilege to visit Mrs. Ere
mont in her lovely home at Los Angeles
this summer, and to hear from her own
lips some Of the Incidents which have
enriched her life. Although Mrs. FIRE.
mont has occupied prominent posi-
tions all her days and is known through
her publications, yet she has been so
retiring that comparatively few people
are familiar with the events of her
later life.
IF you knew" said Mrs. Fremont,
how often l am obliged to refuse IN
known interviews you would not be
surprised that avoid publicity.
The impression has gone out that I
decline to see them on account of fee
bleness,' which. fortunately, is not true
Il is because l do not want my private
life open.
"A man came who asserted his right |
to an interview on the ground that his |
motherlnlaw had named me al my birth |
in st. Louis for their favorite clergy |
man, when the truth is, mine is fam
lily name, and 1 was born at my grand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15
e TEA GOWN.

bodice of the underdress is cut square
at the chest, and forms the favored
pouch at the waist, where it is held by
a pointed girdle richly embroidered
with gold, silver and turquoises. A
Greek tunic of fine butter colored point
Duchesse falls in graceful folds from
the front and back of both shoulders
and ends in long points. The sleeve is
dainty arrangement of rose colored
chiffon at the top, draped over an I'M
dersleeve of wrinkled point Duchesse,
with full flOunce of the same beauti-
full lace at the elbow. A narrow ruch-
ing of gathered rose colored mousse
line de sole edges the brocaded silk
train. and full ruching of the same
finishes the back of the high neck.
The days of Marie Antoinette are re-
called at sight of the dainty fichu
which decorates the waists Of thin
summer gowns and house dresses or
sacques for autumn indoor wear. A
beautiful gown for young girl is
made of sheer rose colored India null
over an underskirt and tight waist
lining of rose colored India silk. The
silk underskirt is finished simply with
a wide hem, but the null drop skirt is
adjusted over the hips by shirrings,
and is decorated at the hem by two
finely pleated fiounces edged with mar
row black silk lace, and black silk
lace insertion. Above the ruffies are
several rows of black silk insertion. the
null being cut away underneath. The
close fitting round waist of rose colored |
null over an India silk lining has a
large fichu edged with two flounces |
edged with black lace. and insertion |
like those on the skirt. This fichu is
draped gracefully over the shoulders. +
and the low, square decollette of the
bodice, the ends crossing in front and I
attached on each side OF the black vel |
vet girdle by rosettes of black velvet |
ribbon. A black velvet ribbon with |
an Old fashioned docket encircles the |
ceck. The elbow sleeves adhere TO |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15
COLORADO CAMPING PARTY.

part of Michigan-the peninsula with
a family Of any size. but If supple
mented at dinner by a nourishing and
daintily made milk pudding. or cooked
in batter or surrounded by light crust,
is far more sustaining. The gelatine
buildings with soft custard or cream
as sauce are always popular and help
to give a generous table. if it can be
afforded a saucer of berries as well is
none too much. Fruit for breakfast
and for luncheon is generally all
family care for, then why rob them of
the much-lilzed light pie or pudding for
dessert and substitute fruit?
Another great help toward a generous
table is brown bread, which must never
be absent, the grocer will always pro-
vide the socalled health -four" an
other name for old-fashioned mid
dlings," which is whole wheat with the
husks discarded Notice. not only with
your own family. but with guests, how
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15

Vienna, Aug. 1.-Tne desire for va
riety. has revived many old and antique
styles which are worn by the up to date
woman with the same grace which dis
tinguished her ancestors.
The Victoria corsage, par example,
is a new-old bodice brought out by the
admirers of the English queen, in honor
o. her diamond jubilee 1t is glove
fitting, almost seamless, and laced up
the back, and is a pretty reminder of
the costumes of 1890. 1t will make a
graceful evening bodice for slender
women in tie coming season. The
front of the waist is closely fitted by
means of a "'Princesse" lining. with an
additional deeply arched seam down
the immediate front. The decollette is
round with a deep fall of rich lace from
me edge y short puff generally forms
the sleeve, but the slender woman pre-
fers to cover her arm first with a tight
lining Of thin silk exactly matching The
bodice in color. then over this q. thin
fabric like chiffon or mousseline de
soie shlrred into two inch puffs, each
Snlffing forming a tiny standing frin
ms arrangement covers the entire
length of the sleeve, and the effect of
the colored silk through the transpar-
ent textile above is lovely. AT the ton |
the fabric is draped over a puff of the
tinted silk, or there is merely a butter |
dy drapery of the thin goods. or the |
ace which encircles the decollette of |
the bodice is wide enough to drop |
gracefully over the shoulders.
The Grecian drapery is affected in |
our model of a teagown The over !,
iress Of rose colored brocade is cut a /
a Pfincesse with a moderate train. and /
'pens IN front over an underdress of
Nnite satin, embroidered heavily with
gold and silver braid. and turouoisas
II an antique design. The loose blouse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15
INGALLS, FOR CONGRESS.
Complications That May Send Him
to the Lower House.

" LIE AoWeT house.
A recent dispatch from Atchison.
Kan, says: A political warfare that
promises to outclass in fierceness, bit
terness, duration and consequences any
that have preceded it in Kansas is al
ready on. BY the recent state appor-
tionment Congressman Broderick of the
old First district and Congressman
Curtis of the old Fourth are thrown
into the new First, which embraces the
big towns OF Atchison. LeavenWorth
and Topeka, and is the richest district
and the most important, both CONNER
cially and politically, in the state.
Broderick and Curtis are the only Re-
publican congressman from Kansas.
and under the new apportiOnment the
First is the only Republican district
in the state. Both seek a reelection.
and both are now at home preparing
for the fight of their lives W. j. Bal
ley of Nemaha county, a protege Of
National Committeeman Cy Leland. the
Mark Hanna Of Kansas, is also in the
fight Each has about the same
strength; neither enough to secure his
own nomination.
The First district is the home of Lee
land, ex-senator John J. ingalls,, Sena-
tor Baker Ex-Governor Morrill, and OF
ex-Chief Justice Martin, whom both
6rOUS1lch ana GURUS slaughtered III me
last state convention. All these have
already been drawn into the fight,
which promises TO be a fight to the
knife and the knife TO the hilt.
AtchisOn county, the home of In
gals and Martin, holds the key to the
situation, and already a thousand ru-
mors are afloat that the key viii be
used TO unlock the door through which
the ex-senator will pass to the floors
Of congress again. That he viii never
be senator again is certain; that he can
be sent from the First district to the
lower house is reasonably certain, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15

wooden undervests and short. warm
coats. High-laced boots of ooze calf
We're the best footwear for long tramps
and mountain climbing, and about the
camp we wore moccasins. We carried
IN hold alls a change of underclothing,
our riding habits and blanket gowns.
and we found the last very comfortable
to sleep in, especially when in the ham,
mocks. We had occasional meals at no.
tells. and three times stayed over night
at large hotels, but our expenses did
not exceed $50 per week, including the
hire of two horses.
Equal in attractions to Colorado for a
similar outing are the White noun
tains. combined with the seashore from
orchard beach southwark as far as the
spirit moves you. Three to four weeks
can be spent delightfully."- in the noun.
tains; after which the way to the sea-
shore from North Conway via Sebago
lake will be full of charm. The northern
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15
COUNTRY BEAUTY RECIPES.
Provided for ETacing the Tan and
Freckles Of Vacation Before the
Opening Of Winters Campaign.

The juice of cucumbers pressed out
with a lemon squeezer is one of the
most effective and simple remedies
known for removing sunburn.
For removing freekles take cup of
milk and , spoonfuls of grated horse
radish, and let it stand l hour, then
strain and battle the face and hands
in It.
a half pint of rosewater and 1 spoon
full of lemon juice is considered excel
lent for bathing the face in to. remove
tan.
A complexion wash, which is very
highly recommended and removes
freclIles, is made of 4 pound of oat-
meal soap shaved fine into l quart of
soft boiling water stir until it is
smooth and cool, then add Y pint
spirits Of wine and Il ounce of oil of
rosemary.
To whiten the complexion use equal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15

the house is veritable bower of bloom.
ana rs she sits on the heliotrope Shaded
veranda the perfume from that and
rose and violet and orange blossoms en-
velop her like cloud Of incense.
And there, loving and beloved, having
lived beyond the time allotted to hui
manity, yet with a mind unimDaired,
Mrs. Fremont. with sweet serenity.
awaits the opening OF the beautiful door
that some glad day viii usher her into
life. LAVILLA e. ALLEN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15

that he is not averse to going there
where he may play the role of a Reed
is believed by many who profess to
know the warnings Of his ambition.
The shadow of the tall, lean, lanlS
form of ingalls, hoyers over the fierce
conflict already raging in his district,
and it is hardly doubted that, if he
wills, he can win in the contest and
be congressman from Kansas. Strange
things have happened in Kansas, and
it may happen that ex-senator John J.
ingalls, win be a representative frou
Kansas to the Fifty-sixth congress- y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15
Mining Methods.

Washington Star: ct suppose said the
young woman with the incuiring mind,
that most people who go in search of
gold get it by working the creeks and
chasms''
Mostly, miss" replied Derringer Dan.
though once in while some fellow Kita
a lot of it by working a blufi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15

ohSlA ever naQ IN
my life. / feel like a new person, per
fectly strong. give the Compound
all the credit. / have recommended il
TO several of my friends who are using
1t with like results. 1t has cured mo
OF several female diseases. Iwould not
do without Mrs. Pinkham's remedies
Cor anything. There is no need of so
much female suffering. Her remedies
are a sure cure. "-MRs. ELLA KRINER.
Anlghtstown, Henry Co., Ind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15
MRS. KRINER'S LETTER
About Change of Life.

81 suffered for eight years and could
Ind no permanent relief until one year
ago My trouble was Change of Life.
1 tried Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetabie
Compound, and relief came almost inn
mediately. Ihave taken two hottlea o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15

egetableCem-
pound, three
boxes of Pills
md have also
sed the Sana-
tive Wash,
\ and must
say, l have
: never had
J anything
helpso
much. E
naf4a-Lo.14L
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-02-26

mediately after dinner Mr.. Patterson
and bride went to Stuart, where they
were rendered reception by friends.
william Jones and Marguerite
Morton were united in marriage at
the residence Of ReY, MI. Perkins
on Monday, February 90. The happy
couple, accompanied by their cousin,
Miss Castle, then drove to Cotton
wood where they attended the
George Washington ball.
Mr.. Kuther, OF Kutherville, was in
town Tuesday looking after business
interests.
j. J. Pulse and wife were visiting
in Grangeyille last Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Erie Rhoades spent several
days with friends in Grangeville last
week.
The pupils OF Prof. Waltz's school
are arranging for grand entertain
ment to be given in the near future.
The health OF our burg is mprov-
ing-that is of her Inhabitants the
burg herself is not nor has she ever
been sick
Mr.. al. Chase and family have
moved into the house which he re
Gently purchased of Mr.. Wyatt.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-02-26

walton line on what is known as
the Rocky Butte, in an morgan
lied Mining District, Idaho,
County, State OF Idaho, as will
appear by certificates filed Jan
uary End 1897. in the office of
the Recorder OF said County, in
order to hold said premises I'M
der the provisions of Section 1924
Of the Revised Statutes of the
United States, being the amount
required to hold the same for the
year ending December 3lst 1896.
And if within ninety days af-
ter this notice by publication,
you fail or refuse to contribute
your portion of such e. pendi-
turo as 8 co-owner. your inter
est in said claims will become
the property of the subscribers
urdor said Section 1924.
John E. Byron, 4. W. Talk
ington, Geo. D. Smith, w. l..
Brown, J, L. Eckort, N. Anderson
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-02-26


plans and specifications on file
with the clerk Of this board' the
person or persons to whom con-
tract Is awarded to furnish all
materials and to file bond in the
sum of 800 az guarantee that
if awarded 'the contract such
person or persons will execute
bond in the full amount Of his
bid for the faithful performance
of his contract. The notice or
advertisement for bids to call for
Bids until Monday, Feb. s, 1897,
st 10 o'clock a, M, and said bids
will be received until that time,
II is hereby further ordered that
when this Board adiourns it will
be to meet upon Monday, Feb. 8,
A. D. 1897, at 10 O'Clock a. M,
for the purpose of considering
bids that may have been received
ior the construction Of the addi-
tional rooms to said poor house
and letting the contract for such
construction and considering all
matters relating thereto, 1t is
hereby ordered that the clerk
give due notice Of said special
meeting.
The minutes OF today APP
proved.
There being no further bust
nees the Board here adjourned
until Monday. Feb, s, 1897, at 10
O'Clock a. M, to meet at that
time in special session in accord
ance with order last above made.
Attest: D. J. BINGMAN, Chm.
4. w. TALKINGToN, Clerk.
by w. n, KNOX, Deputy.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-02-26
Morrow Items.

The settlers on the reservation
are making good use Of the good
shedding and are getting in their
seed and feed for spring.
The Lemons Bros. are building
butcher shop in town, they are
energetic young men and when
we consider thafaog that Morrow
is one OF the best, location in this
part of the country, we can per-
dict nothing but success to them.
The Forest Odd Fellows lodge
celebrated Washingtons birthday
with a public entertainment
which was a decided success.
At the Mock trial Of the Nor
row Literary Society last Thurs
day night Wallace Lemons was
convicted of assault with deadly
weapon for throwing sour dough
biscuits at Ossia Downs.
Winnie Pearl and Myrtle
Heath are having the measles
this week, the girls say they
don't mind the measles SO much
as having to stay at home when
they are not sick.
Everything points to lively
times here next summer, and
Morrow is destined to be one of
the best towns in the Panhandle.
". L. Thompson is having his
store building fitted up prepare
tory to putting in his stock Of
goods which he expects to have
in by the first of March.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-02-26
Farmers Meetings.

The Farmers Milling Co., Limited,
will hold meetings at the following
named places upon the dates speci-
fed for the purpose Of soliciting sub
scriptions for stock with which to
build Touring mill upon Camss
Prairie:
Monday, March !, at the Lake
school house, at Z p. m.
Tuesday, March 2, at the Addison
school house, at p. m.
Wednesday, March s, affair View
school house, at 2 p. NJ.
Thursday, March 4, at Sunnyside
school house, at Z p. m,
Friday, March &, at Highland
school house, at Z p. m.
Saturday, March 6, at Won Berge
school house, at p. m.
Monday, March s, at Mountain
View school house, at p. IN.
Tuesday, March 8, at Cottonwood,
at p. m.
Wednesday, March 10, at the
KeuteryilIe school house, at 7 p. m.
HERMAN Won BARGEN.
AUGUST NoN BARGEN,
po,vd - T. w. CowAN,
D;rarto W. II. WALKER,
80 ~ -o' . G. q. KNoRR,
o. d. WALTZ,
NJ. L. BUTLER.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-02-26

sssr-t-E---sy
have carried out the pledge.
They say, for instance, in the
matter Of deputy Hire for the
Auditor that sufficient evidence
was produced to convince them
that the Auditor needed one
deputy all the time and two part
of the time. / will not dispute
the integrity OF the men whose
testimony was used to substan-
tiate the request OF the Auditor,
but l will quote the Free Press
that (ig) noble champion? Of
the (ring) people, Some time
during last summer or spring
that reliable sheet told US that
the auditors, recorders (etc., lof-
fee cost US, the county, only some
thing less than $3.50, and | know,
from my own researches that it
did not exceed $500.
Now Mr.. Editor, our commits
sioners, by their act, have told
people that Idaho county must
hire $4,000 deputy to do $3.50
worth OF work, and with a sort
of a roustabout in case OF a press,
thrown in.
If the Auditor does one half
of the work, which, of course, he
is expected to do, that leaves
only 1925 worth Of work for the
deputy or deputies TO do, leaving
1915 to be applied on aiding the
Auditor to earn his $4,000 worth
OF fees; and to cap It all we pay
the Auditor all OF this $3.50 in
stead of applying it OH the
deputy's salary. What would
you think Of man who would
ALLOW q clerk a salary about
seven times equal to the amount
of work he has to do and then
hire him = man to do the work?
But that is exactly what we are
doing. 1t seems to me that if
there is enough work for two or
more men that there is CORE
spending revenue, and if the
officer receives his full allowance
of fees, he ought to be able to
pay bis own deputy.
What business gould any of
our officials, present or past, en-
gage and earn IL salary or income
of from $4,000 to $4,000. Since
the payment of taxes has be-
come such a burden let our pub
lie affairs be so administered that
the burden will be lessened.
1t is time, Mr. Editor, we were
calling a halt and asking our
selves whittier are we drifting,
with an ever increasing drain,
and a corrcspondingly increas-
ing burden, Economy, penuri,
ousneSs OF the most degrading
sort is what the majority OF peo-
pie afe forced to practice in
order to maintain public OK
travagance. it is unpatriotic,
unjust and unAmerican.
In conclusion ! would request
that you explain to the public
the particulars in the Carrie
Potter ct al. VS.. A. w. Talking
ton, and explain why it became
necessary for the Beard to en-
gage an attorney TO defend A.
w. 7. Perhaps we have drifted
into extreme paternalism or is
only favoritism or some ether
kind OF ism?
Yours Populistically,
V " y
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-02-26
HONESTY A CRIME,

For the hrSt time IN many
years, the people Of a state have
had an honest deal in the selec-
lion of United States senator.
Idaho can claim the honorable
distinction of tanning a clean ca
pable tiller of the soil, q horny
handed farmer, one Of the plain
people, and fearless champion
Of the workingman, to represent
them in the highest legislative
body in the world.
One WHO'S not acquainted with
the man, would imagine, (by
reading the JASMINE subsidized
papers" that our senator was a
common hobo, these papers that
are SO maliciously and pernicious
active in displaying their onmity
to the peoples senator would have
their readers believe, that in or
der to be capable" and fill the
bill the aspirant for senatorial
honors must be trained in all the
tricks, and schemes and legerde-
main OF old party legislation.
and be a "gay one" able to de-
cieve, have Mistress" and be
an expert in the gentle game of
draw, statecraft is obsolete, no
one is expected to display any
any knowledge Of legislation, ex
cept it be in the interest Of some
corporation, or trust, or to boost
some internal raseally scheme.
The "dear people have been
SO long buncoed and Aaeced by
those who were backed by a venal
press, whose venality has aided
more than aught else to bring a.
bout the present condition OF af
fairs, that they have become in
ured to il, seemingly.
Such internal "lingo" as this
about Heitfeld, haa played the
devil with the country and put
the people in the power of the
Sure Thing" politicians. :,
Idaho should be proud of the
fact that she has set a noble ex-
ample ip selecting a man who is
clean and capable, and the only
one in many states, or for many
years who is free from the con-
terminating influences OF corrupt
party practices.
We are glad that our senator
is "a common farmer and not
kid gloved rascal, glad to know
that he IS capable and honest, SO
that he will honestly represent
his state and can be depended on
for straightforward attention to
the interests of the people.
The trend Of modern politics is
toward Capitalization of power,
and a dishonest manipulation of
politics
"Time has changed his course a.
rond de udder way, and now it
IS crime to be honest. God save
the Republic, from the despoil-
ers hands.