davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-09
Butte Road.

The general public is anxious
to learn more definite news about
the sale of the San Francisco,
Idaho & Montana railroad to
James ]. Hill. While, the offer
made by President Hill of the
Great Northern, to stockholders
owning a majority interest in the
s. F., l. & NJ. property has been
accepted by wire, it is known
that the Gould interests own a
large interest in the road, and
they will not be thrown down
The acceptance of the Hill offer,
it is learned, was made with the
understanding and upon the in
timation of Mr.. Hill that the sale
is satisfactory to Gould.
The Hill transfer has uncov-
cred who the real party is that
has been backing the Butte
Boise Frisco road. 1t is no
longer a secret that the Gould
people had contracted to take
the bonds and furnish the funds
as rapidly as they might be
needed. Another significant fact
has developed through the re
cent negotiations that the S. F.,
/. & NJ. road has purchased steel
rails for 20 miles of road for i'm
mediate delivery. An officer of
the road admitted that rails for
immediate delivery could not be
obtained from the rolling mills,
J but that they had been bought
from another road, and that or
ders had been placed with the
mills to replace those bought
Arrangements had been con
cluded whereby the company
, was guaranteed all the steel
rails needed, TO be delivered as
rapidly as required.
One thing is certain, the road
would have been built by the
t Gould interests, but under the
t present arrangement it win be
: pushed through with redoubled
energy by Hill The latter has
been in New York several days,
and has been in frequent confer
ence with Gould. Hill woulC
not have made the offer withou
: satisfactory arrangements will
Gould, as he IS fully aware o
the nature of the contracts tina
: have been made with the Goul'
: interests. It was upon tina
theory that Hills offer was &C
: cepted by the majority holder
; of S. F. 1. & NJ. stock.
Proper and Foran, the pr
moters, who have spent thre
years getting the road financed
with no local assistance, nc
even moral support, have ha
remarkable success, due in pa
i to their indomitable energy an
= to the matchless resources oftI
route over which their line IS
run. The deal which no doul
will be concluded this week, vi
give these men deserved hig
standing in financial and railro5
circles. No men ever workt
m against greater difficulties.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-09
Rooms First. Glass !

Rooms First Glass !
At Mrs. M. Jose's Hotel, locat-
ed just short distance north
west of R. n. Hull & Co.'S. store
Challis, Idaho.
Large rooms and good beds
Lodging by the day, week OF
month. Rates reasonable.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-09
MEN AND TEAMS WANTED.

Men and teams wanted to WORK
on the Greyhound road, between
Wagontown and Greyhound
camp. Top prices given and
furnished. Apply at camp on
rnad w.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-09
HOnl6Pl6k-U
LOCAL AND NEiGHaoRHooD NEWS
TOLD IN a Brief WAY.

Threashing is nearly over in
this valley.
Salmon schools were closed
last week on account of diphth-
eria.
There will be about 240 voters
in Challis precinct this year.
Nearly 200 are registered at this
time.
Mrs. L. Hillman and children
arrived in Challis last Tuesday
evening from the Teton country,
on a visit.
We hope to publish the second
part of the article Loon Creek
by Daylight" next week.
On next Sunday the Congrega-
tional minister will preach at
Ellis at 1915 a. m. and at May
in the afternoon and evening.
The Board of County Comis-
sioners met in regular session
yesterday. This is the last reg
ular session of the present
Board.
A social will be held at the
church next Friday night, Oct.
18th. Almost everything good
to eat will be served. All are
invited to attend.
Attorney w. w. Adamson who
is at Parker Mountain, has been
nominated as one of the Repre-
sentatives from Bingham county
on the Democratic ticket.
A Philadelphia child has beer
christened Mozart, Beethoven
Liszt, Mendelssohn Luck, and i
will be just the fathers luck tC
discover that there is music il
the heir.
o. M. Gaut of the Hotel Wal
lace, Wallace, Idaho, arrived il
Challis last Tuesday evening, ant
on the following morning depart
ed for Sheep Mountain on min
ing business.
Many of our exchanges ar
l publishing etiquette rules 70
phone use. We would like t
: add one: If you happen to hea
something over the phone tina
is not meant for you, it is ne
best to repeat it.
DR.. V. w. Laughlin has gor
: to May on professional bushes.
The doctor and his family in
weeks expect to move to ColC
RADIO. 1t will be long time b.
fore Challis gets as good a del
4 tist as DR.. Laughlin.
Congressman French delive
ed a political speech in Chall
last Tuesday night to a lars
audience. Mr.. French is goo
speaker and makes frien'
- wherever he goes. He is of
different type than the bomba
"a tic hot-air Gooding. MIR. Frenc
= while he made some misstat
ments to bolster up his side
the argument, is not given
TRADE and abuse.
y The Democrats of Lemhi cou
h ty have nominated a very strol
ticket. This week we publi
the ticket in full
Senator VIM. c. Whitwell.
Representative-Jas. L. XII
\ ley, Jr.
Clerk-Wm. c. Smith.
Sheriff-Wm. l.. Mulkey.
Probate Judge-George Ste
Assessor-Jas. L. Turnbull,
All Treasurer-Jesse Langsdort
Attorney-left vacant.
w. School Supt. Miss Ida
Anderson.
Coroner. NJ. Cummings.
Surveyor-Allen c. Merritt
Commissioners-Angus D.Ca
eron, 1st Dist, Herbert Il. Ha,
40. md Dist, Charles Hull, 5rd ID
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-09
W. E. Hanna and family are

Two new brick fues have been
put in at the Challis House,
Gov. Gooding hes returned to
Boise and told the Statesman
that he spoke in Challis and that
he would carry Custer county |
with big majority. No one
here has any such idea.
Just arrived. A new Fall and
Winter stock of ladies' hats and
caps, baby bonnets, ribbons, and
in fact everything carried in the
millinery line at Mrs. Nellie
Holzel's, Challis. The public is
invited to call and inspect my
new stock. Prices reasonable.
Read the Democratic platform
in this issue. 1t is in the inter
est of the the people and the tax
payers. Then read the republi-
can platform of Custer county.
1t reads: "We endorse the wise
administration of Gooding." 1t
has been disgraceful, but we
have to swallow it for party
sake. Then on county matters
it is almost blank, but they do
not want Fox, and others of
their party to talk about re-
bonding the county so much.
The Mackay Miner, a paper
that went into Mackay claiming
to be political, has changed
somewhat for that 500 "slush
fund" and is now using that fake
nom de plume "The Committee, "
to cover his tracks. He says
that we admit our defeat. This
is false. We said that F. j.
! Clyde is conceded to be the
strongest man on the republican
ticket. So "The Committee" is
resorting to low false politics.
But perhaps we have as good q
, chance of being elected as The
Committee" Dillingham; who
has been in the county about SIX
1 months and hopes to defeat {
man of Hon. N. II. Clark's abil
: ity for the legislature.
q Years ago, when Custer coun
i ty was new and overrun will
: Indians, man mounted on
/ large bay horse passed through
this country, and reaching Sal
e mon City, told of camping on
II night on a creek where he say
@ indications of gold.
r Although nearly eighty mile
1t away, the country was then 5
1t little known, and miners were
eager for placers that prospect
- ing party was soon the way fo
the new find. All they kne'
about the place was what tn
unknown man with a ba
horse" had told them, and th
: description was so plain thu
they found no trouble in going
the spot, outside of the har
r climbing over hills, throug
is deep gorges and the fording
sc the river.
ID Once there they named tt
ds creek and gulch Bayhorse, b
a found no placer gold to pay t'
s. their trouble, but there vi
en- plenty of game such as dee
e bear, goats and sheep.
OF Climbing to the top of mou
TO tain skirting the creek a mou
tain sheep was started up, an
IN running close to the precipic
ng was pierced by ball from ii
sh unerring aim of a rifle and
fell far below. The hunter so'
made his way down to the al
rt- NAL and was rewarded not on
by finding a prize of excelle
mutton, but the sheep had stru
and knocked OFF a piece of ri
ell. ore with his horns.
The animal had not only U
{ covered some of the riches
this mountain, but his horns a
NJ. the incident suggested the na1
for the great Rams Horn mir
which has since yielded millo
H., ,-Oll oN1 ln0R n
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-09
MRS. GRACE <. DODGE, Prop.

The New Challis House is strict
ly First Glass hotel, and the
meals and accommodations can
not be surpassed in the county.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-09

Parties going out on the stages
will find this a convenient hotel
to stop at, as the drivers board
here. Meals always promptly
on time. Located one door
west of the telephone Office.
Board and Lodging at reasonable
rates. The tables are always
supplied with the best the
market affords. Good acom-
modations for travelling men
and the public.
Good Sample Rooms for
Commercial Men. X x X
THATTJS IDAHO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-12

Y ON 2 dab unter5ei6 6 n ct.
Se1eron, Beriien, #. Sept. =
Ger Shub bat Die bonn &lcris befiir-
luortete MISUNDERSTANDING inter-
5eihnct uno ben @roBsge5ier slin go
0opleb obgeiebt. Iieie WoBnabme
bat Der glgitotion eiit gnoe gemadlt,
lno Ole @eihGfte iino ipieber I'M
8ange.
Mogooor in Sdnben Ser
Hebellcn.
2onbon, II. September. - Ser
Correspondent Der Zines" in San-
ger meloet, boB in ben ouslGnoiiden
@eianoti6aften uno in &reiien Der
9eonten itno Gingeborenen Die 8or-
gauge in Dem maroffaniiden Safenz
plob Wtogooor al Der atlontiihen
aiiitc groBe 9ellurlibigung ueruria-
hen Scit Dem 4. September, ols
Der beorGngte Srt Inn peiitano ge-
gen ocn rebelliihen gerber.Sdiiptz
ling glnflooS &oio eriuhte, lit feine
meitere 0fuhriht eingetroffen. 9tod)
Den lebteu WieIounaeu bot slnfloos
anio oic Stoot ioiuie Die 9otterien
genommen unb Die Hegiernngstrup-
pen lino 81 ibm iibergegangen. Die
iiioilf)en 9eiuobner floben nah Ofel-
lob. Ger Correspondent erflGrt, Die
Dem Srte 5u Siilfe gcianbten Erups
pen lieBen lih 5ur ginid,iffung nur
ourf Die 3uioge beiuegen, ooB lie
bel slntilnft in Moeobor 8eleseubelt
5llm 0eiertiren bobcn wiirben
Gin 9cmobner BON Wtoeaoor, Der
per Gonpfer bier on9elangt lit, tbeilt
nit, bob Der @erber.SGiiptling sln.
floos &oio I'M geiiec Der Staot iei,
olle Suoen in bos iiioiibe giertel
beriuiclen bobe ino ieine eigenen
2ellte in ocn geraltnten SGuiern I'M,
terbringe. Ger briiiltbe aoniul bitte
aegen Die GuSpeiiung zines iiioilben
aouinonneS Eroteit erboben unb ben
aoio geirogt, Oh CT 81 ieinem 8orz
geben bon Dem Sultot ern1btigt
poroen ici, poroui er bon Dem Ser.
bcr.S1l,ptling Die 9lnhport erbolten
bobe, Dab er feinen Sulton ouer-
fenne.
(Spdter.) - Cine Depeide aus
Sangcr meIoet, oaB aaio slnflok Die
Staot Mogooor ger6nnit Bat iinb oob
Die Hube oaielbIt bergeiteat lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-12
@anif inter Sepuiituren.


Sturmldufe auf Sparbanfen in San
6rnncisco uno Ymllman, Sas.-
glae Soroerungen prompt begli.
den.
San6raneisco, If. sept
Die 9cpoiitoren Der .Sibernia Sob
ings 9onf" begannen beute eiuen
Sturnllallf ouf Die Banf. Die 2es.
tere bat $4,000 0epoIttoreu INTO ibre
9epoiitcn belollfen it'd aili iiber $780,
100000. Yolisei apnroe Jur erbal-
titng Der Srbnllng nod oem 9anfse-
b1uoe eitirt unb Die Bldubiger erbiel-
ten ibr @elo 10 ihneu, ais iie oas.
elbc ioroerten. 5iinf alis5ablenoe
GIerfs batten oen gnn5en Gag iiber
olle Sdnoe poa arbeit. Die 8eam-
ten Der gonf erfl1ren, iie lpiibten BON
feiner llriade fiir Den Stnrmlaltf.
Gbicoeo, #. Sept. Gin Sta.
liencr pernnlaBte geltern oiirf) Ser
breitung oeS @eriid,ts, oab Die. Eull-
man &oan ano Sapings 8anf" In
Eullman Sas., Ole aus8ablilns non
9epoliten perlpeigert babe, einen Ea-
nif inter oen 0epoiitorell. ilno min
oeitens 500 EerIonen, grobtentbeils
glrbeiter ooer tsraiien, itnnoen beiite
iriib Dor Der lbiire, ols Die 9anf ibre
8eid1ite eroifnete. Der anorang mar
10 sroB, oaB Eoli5ei 5u Siilfe gerlfen
peroen muBte, Inn Die Srbnllng aiif-
redt 81 erbalten 9lae 6oroerungen
lpuroen prompt begliden. Die 9anf
it, mie ibre 9eanten erfl1ren, in Der
beiten geriaiiuna. Gem Staliener,
ipelder onS @eriiht in llrlalf Ieste,
mar Die Ausjahlune eines Gbeds per.
lueigert poroen neil er nid,t i'm
Stonoe mar, iif 81, legitimiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-12
9ie Wtarplano Slinoen-SG

Tr. 220, Sit.Eurtb.sfucnne,
einfhliehlid, oes Srpnrtcmen:S fir biinoe nnb
tanbc Hegcr,
Tr $40, &cit.earntuga. etraHe,
tuirb am 10. ecptember 1906 eroiinct.
Gin ppIitinoiger 2ebriurus IN Ninnergdrs
ten, Grnmntdrs lno Sotb6ul5peigen Sanoiers
ti9fcits' 'llutcrridbt. i1rperIi6e ucbungen, Saus'
baItune mo liulit.
q Gli pouer Slap gun 9fllnier ino etlaDrener
bon Murpdnb fret 6ugeIallen iuenn iie SchnIs
gelo nidbt 8uben f6nien. llm leberipeiiung
pon. 8b9Iin aen aus anoeren Staaten iuiro eer'
bic npm SeahphpsG ouferbatorium" gebuteneu
Sortbee 8u GiiBs 5u MAIDEN. S9uIgelo $500
Spbn q. YleSiur, u. o.. 81 ~,
(gd0S I&S-) superintendent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-12
Nnf Scn ehilippinen asfallsn.

Manila. #. Sept. = 2ieutes
nont R. e. Ireabpea BON ben Ebi.
lippinen 8unoidaftern puroe IN Der
lesten Nadt ieds Meileu iiiolid oon
garauen ourf Guloianes getootet.
gtlua 100 Mann Der 2estcren iiber-
iielen oas Eager bes tleinen. bon
2renomea befeblisten Getadenlents.
4uber SreaolueQ lpuroe gtientano
uerlebt. Eruppen iinb 3itr Berfolgiing
Der Geinoe auiaebrohen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-12
MlarDlamo SanbitammcnsSd)nlc.

Sas 80. Gdniubr bceinut am 10. Sepetul'
be-. Ndht.icIernniiob, fir ole Snuben unb
Stllnlluen uno Die. beren Scb1r 5n fbleft fiir
ben Seiib ocr tlicni6cn S6ulcn III; Spre'
len ilno uluocmifthc Giuoicn anGe iebt &c.
fuo. aoit unc untcrrht irci Sniurmatun
bon Sbae u, 9ln, Grin6pal, Jrcpcrif, Mo.
(IupI2 "Ro, ,lRi, ,Sd-SeptS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-12

aa6 Seine, her 9r5hic 2nrifer Der neitIden Roe.
iie aIs er iaeie, oaB CT ieoenfdns fein beriibni'
let gic1fer aeiuoroen uare. penn er an s1mor.
rbpioen aelitten bdffe 3ie GuaI oieies 9eibens
raubt nicbt nlr aebenslult touoern aud scbai.
fensfrdit, uno oeobalb luliroe and 1r. cilsbee.
mitteIs iiir NdmorrhooeH, eiH beriibmier 9sobis
ibdter Der baran leioenoeH sWenilbbeit Gr aab
iliiS eiebt ibr aeben3Inff nnb Sdnfiensfrnii 81.
rid. Frpbrn frei bon q. 0euftdbter & Co..
Dor 1910, NeipsDrrf. Aue islpotbcicn.
81 fuspUtf,Sr T&9s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-12

5ug beitc olrb sic grf(Grung bob
lire Gon1pier mlf ibrem @cge noh
9lrobien ltno YerIien 9onoon onlou.
len ioIlen.
Grpe0itipnen mad Sem
9tor0s uno Q ii0poI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-12
Sodj5eits . Ueidenfe.

air. ade arnufbsiten, upn Ger erfranitrn &c.
Der peruriad,t, ipie: Sartteitisieit, gidbanaen.
eh,piubef, appfihmsr5en etc., nebme mon
Mttter,S yintrclmigunes- ans Mtfitrnnsz Tyr.
Vrets 10 Gents. "a aQeu abotbefen.
(luIifA INA,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-12

gerlin If. Septerber. gin
Gonfiirren3friee lit Bipiihen Der eng.
iih-sllgierilden Golnpferlilie nno
Der neiten Sapaa.2inie nod arobien
uno Dem Meerbiiien bon Eeriien oiis-
gebrohen. Gie engIiide 2inie bot oic
AbiiAt aneefiinoigt, ibre Ganpfcr
pia Sanbura 81 beI6roern, lno ole
oeltide 2inie eripioert oieien Sd)adJ.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-12-27
Sweet Cucumber Pickle.

The following will be found an ex-
cellent recipe for sweet pickles made
with ripe cucumbers: Pare and quar-
ter the cucumbers, removing all the
seeds; cover with salt and water and
let them stand over night; then drain
and boil in good cider vinegar; when
tender remove the vinegar and place
in jars. Make a strip of one quart of
vinegar, one heaping coffee cupful of
sugar and one tablespoonful of CHINA
mon, half tablespoonful of cloves,
half teasponful Of cayenne pepper.
Boil 20 minutes and turn while hot
sVer the pickles.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-12-27
Cider. Apnle Jelly.

With cider fresh and sweet from
the press, try making apple jelly
Wash and wipe fine favored, rather
tart apples, quarter and put into Z
preserving kettle with cider to near
ly cover. Cook gently until the ap
pies are soft, then strain and measure
the juice. There should be abou,
half as much cider as fruit. ALLOW
for each pint of juice a pint of sugar
heating the latter in the open while
the juice is cooking for 20 minutes
Turn the sugar in with the juice, stil
until dissolved, remove the spoon and
cook five minutes longer. Pour into
hot sterilized glasses and set on thick
folded newspapers or a board out o.
a draught. When cold, cover witt
paraffin, branded paper or circles o.
paper dipped in white of egg.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-12-27
Homemade Head Cheese.

Split small pigs head and wash in
cold water. Place with two well
cleaned feet over the fire, cover with
cold water and add a tablespoonful OF
salt. AS soon az It begins to boil add
three onions and one carrot sliced, a
bay leaf and q tablespoonful whole
peppers. Cover and cook until the
meat separates from the bones. Re
move the head and feet, chop fine,
season with salt and pepper to taste
Strain the broth and leave over night
In the morning remove the fat, and ii
there is more than three pints of the
liquor boil until it is reduced to tina,
quantity. Add the meat, stir and cool
five minutes, then pour into molds
Slice for luncheon. If the head cheese
is to be kept for long time put il
into a stone jar and cover with vine
gar.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-12-27
Excellent Salad DRESSING.

For those who dislike the taste of
oil, the following salad dressing is
very good: Mix together one tea
spoonful each of salt, sugar, and mus
tard, and one-half teaspoonful of
white pepper; add the well-beaten
yolks of two eggs, and stir until thor
oughly mixed and smooth. Melt two
tablespoonfuls of butter in half a
cupful of hot vinegar, and add it slow
ly to the eggs. Stir in gradually one
cupful of sweet milk scalded, and mix
all well together. Cook in double
boiler until thickened, but do not al
low the dressing to boil or it will
curdle. Let cool, then whip in the
beaten whites of the eggs Thin with
a little cream when ready for use.
Cover tightly, and put in the refriger-
ator. This is a delicious dressing for
various kinds of salad.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-12-27
PASSING OF RUSSELL'S
Once a Prosperous Firm in Audubon.
Two Members Dead, the Third
Removed to California.

In the year 1878, g. B. Russell moved
with his wife and four children to
Extra, Iowa. where he put in stock
OF merchandise and for eight years
PAID strict attention to business and
built UP fine trade for SO new q
country. At the end of this period,
the county seat fight came on
ana he was among the first to secure a
business corner at Audubon upon
which he built store placing his
eldest son, Charles in charge. AS soon
as the county seat question became
settled or about the year 1880, Mr..
Russell transferred all his interests
from Extra to Audubon. Here he
enlarged his stock and took both of
his sons into the business partnership
with him and the firm conducted y
very large business under the firm
name of u. Il. Russell & Sons. Eight
years later or about 1888, he removed
his old store building which was q
wooden structure 24x86 and in place
OF it he erected the present magnifi-
cent idle building, the size of which
ls 3oxlOO feet. The upper or secoud
story was arranged as an opera house
but few years later was fitted up as
an adjunct or part of the store proper.
q. b. Russell finding his health be-
coming impaired a few years after
this building was erected, turned the
business over to his sons and remained
out doors more than usual. For his
activity in politics he was rewarded
by commission to serve the people
as postmaster of Audubon which he
did largely by faithful and oblipinp
clerks. Charles III. disconnected
himself from the partnership wander
ed away to distant field when the
responsibility of the large business
fell on the shoulders of James f. who
continued it until December /, last.
During these trying days or about ten
years ago. his only brother Charles III.
was brought home corpse and his
remains inferred in Maple Grove
Cemetery and two years later his
father died at bis home here and was
laid to rest in Maple Grove. Jim has
struggled on through all the tempest.
uous seas that have struck the county
and in late years; finding his health
becoming affected, he concluded to
sell out his mammoth stock and move
to more congenial CLINE.
Last week this respected fami,
started for the Pacific coast there to
end their days. Our sincere hope r.
that Jim will regain his lost energy
and again be az robust as we once
knew him as good looking as when
babe, as energetic as when he com.
menced On the ground floor which
soon called for second floor too.
Goodbye Jim, and may SUCCESS and
long life be yours.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-12-27

Master Brooks son of G. e. Brooks
was quite seriously burnt Xmas eve.
Mr.. Booten of the Booten Hotel
drove over to Coon Rapids and ate
dinner with his parents.
Niels pfoyer and Aug. Niklason
came home the first of the week from
Canada, but will return soon.
Geo Weaver and wife and Ethel
Kuhn left Xmas eve to attend the
wedding of Miss Henshall Des Moines
Nelson Cowles and wife and
Grethen Nash arrived Xmas evening
to visit the Nash and Cowles homes,
Mrs May and Ella Farquhar left
Tuesday for Winterst Ia. and Lincoln
Nebraska where they will visit their
brothers.
The Presbyterian Sunday School
had their Xmas tree last evening
which was very much appreciated By
the large crowd.
Rev. Conybeare has resigned as pas.
tor OF the Presbyterian Church to &C.
cept call to Cedar Rapids much to
the regret of this community.
Mrs. Harriet Cable and Frank
Carper were married Wed. afternoon
at o'clock at the Pres. parsonage
they left on the evening train for
Omaha.
The Wedding of Mr.. Robert Rice
and Miss Maud Doak will occur
Dec. q after which they will depart
for Oklahoma where they expect to
make their future home.
The following is q list of the young
people home from college to spend
Xmas:
Ralph Conybeare Lucille Brooks
Cora Mabel McKaIa han Blanch Ar
mold, Don Drake.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-12-27
TO REMOVE BAD DOORS.
Many Remedies for Unpleasant Smells
of Cooking.

A generous lump of soda placed in
pots and pans in which fish, cabbage,
onions and other strong smelling foods
have been cooked, will make them
smell sweet and clean.
A teaspoonful of vinegar boiling on
the stove will counteract the smell of
strong food.
A teaspoonful of ground cloves on
few hot Goals will produce the same
result.
A sponge placed in saucer of boil
ing hot water, in which has been add
ed a teasponful of oil of lavender,
gives a fragrance of violents to a
room in which it has been placed.
Flies will not remain where the odor
of oil of lavender is.
A stale crust of bread boiled with
cabbage will absorb the disagreeable
odor.
A large lump of charcoal in a re-
frigerator will prevent musty smell.
A pound of copperas dissolved in
boiling water, if poured into drain
pipes, will dissolve the grease and
other impurities.
An onion breath may be gotten rid
of by swallowing mouthful of vine.
gar or drinking half cup of hot wa.
ter in which pinch OF baking soda
has been dissolved.
A few mouthfuls of lime water, or a
few drops of the tincture of myrrh in
a tumbler of water will sweeten an un.
pleasant breath, and small piece OF
orris root, if chewed, Will give VIC.
let odor to the breath.