davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-20

Charles Fike left Friday for q
visit to his former home in Iowa. He
expects 10 be absent from Nezperce
several months.
Jacob Fink. Ed. G. Cassons and
Eddy II. Waters. made Enai home
stead proofs before Col. w. w.
ammell last Thursday.
Charles F.Thomas. manager Of the
Nexperce branch OF the Western
Hardware and Implement Co. was in
Le~is,on s-yesr. days last week on
business.
Mrs. R. c. Il. I.iday. wife Of the
proprietor OF The Halliday Hotel at
Spokane. came Saturday for a short
visit With Ter sister. Ms. Wiley
Johnson.
Mrs. Aus.'n Uaderdhl. who has
beei visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Bsaalieu. and various
friends IN NezPefce and vicinity. left
last ". ek for her home il Portland.
Mr.. Ma Anderson returned last
v ek iron A visit 10 Sookane and
washiag. n cites. ami has re-
snnrd bis . saion Win The Felt
Mercantile Co.
r. /. Spixcr general manager OF
the Western Hardware & Imple-
ment Company with headquarters at
Lewiston spent few days in Nez-
peree this week.
NP w. Mitchell. secretary OF The
NezpsIc, Fsir & Racing Associ4-
tion. states that the board OF direct
ors have dehni,iiy decided not to
hold fair at Nezperce this fall.
LosT Between Nezperce and
Kaniah. a Mitchell hack cushion.
Finder will please leave same at
Herald Office. Nezperce Kamiah
stage Co.
Morgan Keltner. formerly OF Nez-
perce, raised some peaches on his
Charleston property this year which
measure II inches in circumference.
They viii be on exhibition at the |
Ler:ston-Clarkston fair.
Melvin Johnson and bis sister.
Mrs. l. II. Jo.gens, left Monday for
a visit with relatives in California.
Mr.. Jorgens and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Johnson accompanied them
as far as Lewiston.
You are invited to attend services
at the Christian church next Sun
day. Bible school at 10: 90 a. m.
at il:00 a. m. and 8: 90
D. m. Christian Endeavor at Z 100 |
p. m. E. Z. Beaudresu, minister.
o. w. Legeett. the pioneer mer-
chant of Ilo. who retired from busi-
ness about a year ago, paid Nez-
perce a visit yesterday. Mr.. Leg
gett still has large property inter-
ests on the Nezperce prairie, though 1
be lives in Spokane, representing
The neutrality-suspicious. Com
pany in that territory.
Ray Minis has purchased half
interest in the Mint saloon from J.
Bergman. who has retired from
business and lleft Tuesday for his
farm near Kamiah. Jeff Holm still
retains his interest in the business.
Sam Riggs will have the night shift
1t the bar.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-20

The following real estate sale.
we're made by r. H. Wallace.
The Nexperce Hotel to 2. A.
Johnson consideration 100000
Is lots in Johnson's addition to
w. L. Masterson. Price IS. 500. 0C
Lot ! and 2 block 5 in the town OF
Nezperce to w. L. Masterson price
So 100000.
(l60 acres miles north Of Nez.
perce to Jacob Fink consideration
IS, 10000.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-20
Notice Of stockhoIden' Meeting.

The adjourned annual stockhold-
ers meeting of the Golconda Mining
Company Ltd. of Nezperce, Idaho
i be hel in the Office of Stearns
& Barbor (B c. Barbor) in the city
of Nezperce, Nez Perce county Ida.
Tuesday Oct. 2nd 1906 at Q p. m.
for the purpose of the election of
FIVE (s) directors and such other
matters as may come before the
meeting.
c. A. SHERLIN.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-20


%""@HhA"""
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-20

The who Sings beat the Band Conceded by all the
Mr. Morphy Lewiston for
the State Fair Lincoln Nebraska Sings all the
songs day including Farewell Annabele Tim Toolan
Ny Merry Odsmobe many other equally pleasing while
accompaniment and the audience the chorus
s.Morphy changes his songs daily
'.Morhy changes his uniforms daily"
To without the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FAIR OCTOBER s to 49, 1906
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24
What the Market Affords

until well Drowned. Add gradually
while stirring constantly one and ONE
half cupfuls of boiling water and cook
for three minutes. Season with salt
and pepper and strain. The -four
dredged and Drowned in the pan should
give additional color to the gravy. If
it should be allowed to burn, the gravy
will be full of black particles. But for
the addition which makes an uncom-
mon thing of this sauce, add one-half
cupful Of currant jelly and stir until
melted and well mixed.
Broiled peaches are novelty that
not everybody has eaten. To prepare
them, take the large freestone peaches
and halve and stone them. Break the
pit and, removing some of the kernels
cut them into small pieces and thrust
them into the fruit. Cover with pow
dered sugar, broil them on a wire
broiler, and serve them hot with an
accompaniment Of scalded cream fla
vored with orange.
Peach snow is a dainty dessert Of the
raw fruit. Stir half cupful Of sugar
into cupful of cream until dissolved;
add the stiffiy beaten whites of tEe
eggs, sprinkle half cupful Of sugar
over quart of sliced peaches, add the
cream mixture and serve at once. The
success of this dish depends upon its
being thoroly chilled. All the ingredi.
ents should be allowed to remain ON
the ice at least two hours before being
prepared, and returned to it before
serving.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24
A HIGH POLISH

r RANK MILES DAY, the well-known architect and
1 essayst of Philadelphia, stepped carefully from
Persian rug of dull green and old to another rug
of rich blue for the polished floor between dark
and smooth and slippery, like ice
''Rather good polish, think, - said Mr.. Days
host, resident Of Rittenhouse Square.
Remarkably good, indeed, said MI. Day.
The host just then slipped and nearly fell, and the
architect, with laugh, went on: ..-..
ga friend Of mine has beautiful floors, and the
other day sent for floor po]isher. -. a..
,.'I want these floors polished he said to the man.
ceive fine They ought to come out lustrous
rosewood. Do you think you re capable of doing
them justice9 Give proof Of your thoro
petence.' =
" tThat's easily done, sir the polisher replied.
you just go and ask Colonel Snow next door but one
about my work. He'll tell we. Why, governor,
the polished floor Of Colonel Shows dining alone
five persons got broken limbs last winter, while two
ladies slipped down the grand staircase during the
Easter week ball and disocated her hip while the
other fractured three ribs You ask Colonel Snow,
polished that floor and that there staircase of
his 'n ..- .~:. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24
WOMEN OF NOTE

Mrs. William Mckinley has presented
to the First Methodist Episcopal
church of Canton, Ohio, four fine me-
mortal art glass windows in honor of
the late president. ..:.. =.
Mrs. W. P. Wilson Of Philadelphia
is making journey alone thru South
America, it's wild as we'll as it's civil
lied sections, in order to study at close
range the educational systems Of the
various countries, the social conditions
and home life Of the people and, espe-
cially, the status of the women. Mrs.
Wilson will spend five months in travel
and Investigation. '+>.s..
Nine. Madeleine Pelletier and Nine.
Caroline Kaufman, two well-known ad-
vocates of equal rights for women,
went to the chamber. of deputies the
other day, and during the debate show
cred down from the gallery pink slips
of paper containing an appeal for the
right to vote. ~. ...2 XIII.
Mrs. Gordon Robertson, an English.
woman, has a unique occupation. She
is professional teacher Of golf, Civ.
ing lessons at woman's golf club
Mrs. Gordon Robertson has been in
structing for more than year, and
thinks she can teach women better than
man can. She has better apprecia
ton Of their difficulties.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24

Leg of lamb, IS cents pound.
Spring chickens, II cents pound.
Pot roast of beef, 8, 10 and IL cents
a pound.
Squads, 80 cents each. :.-.
Lima beans, so cents a peck.
Carrots, IL cents peck.
Tomatoes, 10 cents a basket.
Wild grapes, so cents peck.
Peaches, 80 cents basket, $1.40 q
box.
California tangerine oranges, 20
cents dozen.
For change, order leg Of lamb
boned and then it may be stuffed for
roasting. A simple stuffing is made as
follows: Mix one cupful of cracker
crumbs, one-fourth of a cupful of
melted butter, one-fourth Of teaspoon
full of salt, one-eighth of a teaspoonful
of pepper, one-half of a tablespoonful
Of poultry seasoning and one-third Of
a cupful of boiling water.
Serve the roast with currant mint
sauce or with brown gravy and currant
jelly. To make the sauce separate a
tumbler of currant jelly into pieces,
but do not beat it. Add two tablespoon
fulls of finely chopped mint leaves and
thin shavings from the. rind of one
third Of an orange.
For the gravy and jelly remove all
but three tablespoonful Of the fat from
the pan in which the lamb was roasted.
Place on the front Of the range, add
three tablespoonfuls of -four and stir
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24

dressing. This will need eight table
spoonfuls Of olive oil, one teaspoonful
Of salt, one-half teaspoonful Of pepper
and two tablespoonful Of plain or, tar
ragon vinegar. Arrange each finished
tomato on blanched. lettuce leaf and
with the crackers and cheese pass a
small bowl Of mayonnaise or second
supply Of the plain dressing. .
A good ice cream will need one pint
Of milk scalded in a double boiler. To
this add two scant tablespoonful Of
-four mixed to. a paste with little
cold milk. Cover and cook for half an
hour. Add four eggs beaten with one
and a half cups of sugar, stir until
thickened and then strain and chill
When cold, add three cupsful Of good
cream and one tablespoonful Of vanilla
or other favoring, and freeze. In serv.
ing, add to each plate a spoonful Of
freshly popped corn. The combination
will prove very good indeed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24
A String of Good Stories
ONE KIND OF A HUSBAND.
." cannot tell how the truth may be;
say the tale az twas told to me-"

l ''The Maple Leaf,'' Canada's national anthem,
interested all his life in the divorce laws, which
too often, he claimed, unfair to women. p. r..
Mr.. Muir frequently declared that men, not their
wives were in nine cases out of ten responsible for
unhappy marriages.
E'The trouble with too many husbands,'' he once
said sis that they treat their wives Toronto
used to do.
''This man, sitting in his drawing-room cool
ish evening, cried out fercey
q Shut that door, confound i'll What's the mat.
ter with you, anyway Do you want to freeze metz
''The cook appeared calmly in the open doorway.
DO you know who you speaking to, sir7'
she said in stern voice.
''The man, taken aback, stammered:
"'Oh, excuse me, thought it was my wife, b"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24

and stir until the gravy is smoothly
thickened. Have ready a biscuit dough
made by mixing together pint Of
flour, a half teaspoonful Of salt and
two scant teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der; into this rub two scant table,
spoonfuls of butter and mix to rather
stiff paste with sweet milk. From some
green corn which has been previously
boiled for five minutes, cut off sufficient
to make: a cupful. Roll the dough out
quite thin and. cut in four-inch rounds
On each place spoonful of the corn,
q seasoning Of salt and pepper and a
bit of. butter the size Of bean. Draw
the dough up round this filing, pinch
well together and lay, smooth side
uppermost, on CREASED plate. Steam
for about twenty minutes, or, after ar
ranging the meat in the hot gravy, the
dumplings may be laid on top, the, ket-
tie tightly covered, and the contents
simmered steadily for twenty minutes
Serve these dumplings. as a garnish
round the edge Of the meat platter,
dropping a pinch Of chopped parsley
on top Of each. ~ ....e =
For the rice, have ready large ket-
tie Of boiling sailed water. Wash
thoroly one pint Of rice, rubbing it that
all the fine dust :. may be removed.
Drain and drop it into kettle, cover
that it may be brought quickly to a
boil, then keep at galloping boil un-
+ til the grains feel tender when rubbed
between thumb and fingers. Drain and
stand over hot water or in the open
oven for few minutes to dry. Cooked
in this way it will be light and fluffy
with every grain distinct.
Allow one large, sweet, red pepper
for each guest. Gut out the stem end
and carefully remove all seeds and
white veins. Make one cupful and 8
quarter Of white sauce; season highly
with salt and pepper and stir into il
one cupful and q half Of corn pull
scraped from tthe raw ears, and season
highly with salt and pepper. Fill tn.
pepper boats with this mixture. Mi
together scant cupful Of fine, dry
bread crumbs and two tablespoonful
Of melted butter, spread over the to]
Of each filled pepper. Bake in mod
crate oven for three-quarters Of al
hour. This dish may be served plai1
or with a tomato sauce.
From eight firm, round tomatoes re
move the stem end and carefully scrap
out all the seeds and soft pulp. FL
with washed and dried watercress o
other salad green, mixed with Frencl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24
Curios and Oddities
PAPYRUs FOR BANK NOTES.
pTls Passing Strange!

4 only one place in Europe is the papyrus plant
still to be found. This the upper reaches
little river Anapo in Sicily, the mouth Of which
Syracuse IS situated, Papyrus cultivation very
Important branch of agriculture with the antique AMI
classic worlds, for it from the pth of this semi
aquatic plant that the material made upon which
the ancients wrote; material similar to tough thick
Witty brown paper which moderns also call papyrus
Now the Italian minister Of finance is planning to
utilize the papyrus plant again. Its cultivation is to
be undertaken by the ministry of agriculture, and
state factory for the manufacture of papyrus
to be erected law is to be passed declaring both
the cultivation and the manufacture to be government
monopolies and the papyrus paper is to be employed
exclusively for the purposes Of the currency.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24

he would like to ask the committee who reported the
bill whether the term lynx wild cat referred to
two different species of animals whether it the
same kind of animal called by different names.
Senator Rockwell Of Pittsfeld, who never let an op-
portunity to say good thing pass, arose and said
'EIn the absence of the chairman of the committee
who reported this BILL would say for the information
of the honorable senator from Essex, who, having
always lived in the eastern part of the state is not
probably that for years there has been chain
of wild cats roaming the Berkshire hills the OBJ
iect Of this bill is to take Of the links out OF
that chain ''-Boston Herald.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24

kerchiefs of linen and embroidery
which are now being shown in the
French shops. They are Of fine linen,
but not Of the most delicate grade.
Across an entire corner is embroidered
a scattered flight Of swallows lowering
above some wheat sheafs. There are
other handkerchiefs which show flights
of bees, birds or sprays of blossoms.
The new feature of the handkerchiefs
is the way in which the insects or bios
SONS are scattered over the linen with
wide spaces between and in design
So unconventional as to seem almost no
design at ALL zss- ..-ale
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24
HOT WORK,

n SOAR HAMMERSTEIN was smiling at the ex-
~ travagant attentions that are lavished by the
rich upon pet dogs He spoke of the canine opera
tions for appendicitis, the canine toothcrownngs the
canine wardrobes, that have recently amazed New
York; and then he said:
GLOW servants hate these pampered cursi At
house where was calling warmish day, the fat
and pompous butler entered tho drawing room and
said: :: =
Did you ring, MADAME
''fYes, Harrison. I wish you to take Fido out
walking for two hours
Harrison frowned slightly.
But Fido won't follow me, madam he said
Then, Harrison, you must follow Fdo.'"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24

into the waist with oneinch box plaits
stitched to the line Of the hips and
then, just above knee length, trimmed
with two rows of one-inch wide black
ribbon, two one-inch tucks coming
above the ribbon and two below il
Hem the bottom and trim above it
as suggested before, making two
groups. There will be four tucks and
two rows Of ribbon to each group, one
group above the knee, the other above
the hem. You can wear warm gray.
pale coral pink, all shades of blue,
golden brown, pale yellow, tan, fawn,
old rose, cream and ivory.
-EliZabeth Lea
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24
A Corn: Dinner
BY coRNELIA C. BEDFORD.

/ At this season when fresh green corn
Is at it's best, dinner in which corn
! in various forms is prominent may be
a novelty; incidentally it will prove
most savory.
Cream Of Corn Soup.
! Chicken Fricassee. Corn Dumplings.
Boiled Rice. Corn In Pepper Boats
Stuffed Tomato Salad. : &-s7'
) Waters. - Cheese: (
1. Ice Cream with Sailed Popcorn.
= = '..- Coffee, 49,. = -.:r>~, -.
= 70 prepare this dinner for a party
( Of eight, take for:the first: course one
pint of pulp scraped from raw ears Of
corn. Score eachcssear with sharp
ass1nife, then with the back of the blade
press out the pulp, leaving the indi-
gestible hulls on the cob, Scaldsa quart
i pf milk; in double boiler. Rub to-
i gether two scant tablespoonful of but
1 ter and three scant tablespoonful of
! flour. Drop this lump of paste into the
!. hot milk and stir very gently until it
q dissolves and thickens the milk. Add
Il the corn, one very thin slice Of white
8 onion, one teaspoonful of salt and one
II third of teaspoonful of white pepper,
I and simmer for ten minutes. Press
U thru a sieve and return to the fire to
4 keep hot, adding more seasoning if
Whip a half cupful Of thick
E sweet cream to solid froth and when
q serving, drop a spoonful in each dish
4sof soup. With this serve grisini
E bread sticks or the small cracker
+ sticks. ~.
81 One large fowl or two smaller ones
i will be needed for the fricassee
after smuggling, clean and disjoint them
Is lie quite fat, discard such pieces as are
Al detachable, also as much loose skin al
s6can be pulled of. Put the pieces Of
\! meat in kettle, laying. in first the
s back, then the neck, legs, second joints
III wings and the tender breast-pieces OF
top. Pour over sufficient boiling water
h. to half cover, add a small teaspoonfu
Y Of salt, cover and simmer gently unit
e the meat. is very tender. This will
Il take from two to four hours, accord
ii ing to the age and tenderness Of tn
Y fowl. This cooking may be done hal
s2aaayaer 50 in advance if more conven
liant. i. When: the meat parts readil,
from the bones, set aside long enough
8! the fat to rise, then skim it off, els
the gravy may be too greasy. Hav
) ready -four and water paste, allowin
IS one tablespoonful Of -four for each hal
s: pMtrof liquid. The clear broth may b
ixed alone or an equal quantity Of mill
may be mixed with 1t. When the brot
hollis, pour in quickly the flour past
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24
THEY WANT TO MOTHER HIM.

antarctic explorer writes: 81 think the penguin
~ chicks hate their parents and when one watches
the proceedings in rookery it strikes as
prisng In the first place, there is about chick
to ten or twelve adults, and each adult has
towering desire to sit on something. Both males and
females want to and the result is that when
chicken finds himself alone, there is rush on the
part Of a dozen unemployed to seize him.
NATURALLY he away and lodges here and
there till huge emperor falls him and then be-
gins regular football scrimmage in which each tries
to hustle the other off, and the end is too often dis
astrous to the chick
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24
J TRAPPING A BURGLAR.

w HlLE Paris architect named M. George was
Wv sitting in his office he heard knock at the
door, but as he desired to be alone he took notice
and went with his work
few minutes later he heard key moving in the
lock, So not doubling that his visitor burglar
the architect armed himself with revolver and hid
behind some curtains. A moment later the burglar
entered and proceeded to rife the room. Then, sud
denly ne started and grew pale In a mirror he had
seen revolver leveed at his head from behind the
curtains.
''Open the Window ordered the architect 'tand
shout 'Police'' The burglar had alternative but
to obey and was speedily arrested.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24
THE NAME OF HIGGINS.

AZ ANY people who sign themselves Higgins have
w sought to prove that their surname is derived
from the name borne by St. Hyginus, tracing it thru
the old English form est. Ykyn' But according to
'tIke'' short for Isaac-or, rather with ''Hikke,'
the form in which ,'Ike! appeared in Langland's
time lsaacs, Isaacson, Hicks, Higgs Hickson and
name while Higgins is merely modified by the addi
ton of the Anglo Norman diminutive. Another school
derives Higgins, Hutchinson and Higgins alike from
Hugh-or, more exactly, from Hugonis, the genitive
of the Latin Hugo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24
A FROGS NEST.

A NATURALIST has just discovered in the Bugomo
forest of Lake Albert, Africa, frogs nest, made
of sptte froth and attached to the back Of
leaves overhanging small stream. He took the pre-
caution of photographng his find before placing it in
alcohol and this done the col
lapsed, revealing however wrigging mass of tad
poles about one-third of an inch in length, Foam
nests Of this kind, the scientists say, made by
certain frogs in Japan, as well as by some South
American species. Some fishes also make foam nests
of which the paradise fish is conspicuous example
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24
WHY THE MISSIONARY DEsPAREp.

r he Rev. Frederick B. Bridgman, the noted and
cessful missionary to the Zulus talking in
Philadelphia about missionary work.
I am very hopeful of it, - he said. Get may be
a little too hopeful because I have had such good
It is BETTER tho, to be too hopeful than
doubling.
"Much depends upon the character of the people
one works among and can sympathize little with
the missionary who returned home from China in a
very Respondent mood.
"a Chinese convert stole this missionary's watch,
and then back to him the next morning to
how to wind it up.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24
A GOOD DEAL OF MEANING

CENATOR KNOX, at reception in Philadelphia,
, said of certain speech:
u "a good deal Of meaning subtly expressed in
very few words It like the speech that young
girl made to aged millionaire.
t'Ths aged man had proposed to the young girl
and she had accepted his Offer
IA few days before the wedding the old gentle
man, taking the hand Of his prospective BRIDE said
with tender earnestness: =
= Dear, do you love for what I am or for
what was9'
"ttI love you, dear FRIEND she replied .for what
you will be- ''-American Spectator :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24
STRANGE TAX IN DENMARK.

Nl and baron in the kingdom of Denmark on the
death Of the king should provide tribute to the
king good steed and in steel armor, or in
default must pay their equivalent i'm gold. The
Danish government has already reminded the counts
and barons that this tax is due. Many inclined
to think that the governments estimate Of the value
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24

Phipps inquired, turning the girl in yellow. How
did you do It? I've known him to be in the
least interested in girl before. You are artful
creature! What did you say to him9''
merely upset his composure,' = chuckled the girl
in yellow.
The older woman looked at her shrewdly.
Well, rather think you have,' she said.-Chi-a
eago News