davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-07-31
Good Recipes.

Cookies.-One cup butter, one egg,
one and one-half cups sugar, two ia
blespoons of milk, one-half teaspoon
baking powder; flour to roll out.
Peach Tart-Roll some puff paste
out very thin and line very shallow
pudding dish with it. Nearly fill it
with thin1y sliced sweetened peaches,
put on a cover of the paste, prick it
we'll with fork, and bake it in a
quick oven Let get cold, then cut
a round hole in the centre and pour
in carefully one cupful of cold boiled
custard
Hominy Bal1s-One cupfu1 of boil
ed hominy cooked until quite soft
add a little salt Mix them with a
we'll beaten egg and form into balls
Roll in grated cracker or bread
crumbs, drop into boiling lard and
fry an even brown. Serve On fiat
dish garnished with springs of pars-
ley.
Potato Croquettes.-If your mash
ed potatoes are rather soft, mix lit
tie flour and one beaten egg with
them and form into balls, and then
sprinkle little grated OLD
them. Fry in hot fat or butter. Serve
on a folded napkin and ornament with
little springs of parsley here and there
on the platter.
Poached Eggs.-For the delicate
appetite try toasting some crack
er crumbs and over them lay
an egg poached in a little milk,
pouring the milk over the last
thing before serving. Eggs poached
in milk have de1icacy lacking in
those cooked in plain water. Also a
favorite of mine is an egg poached
in clear tomato juice-from canned
tomato genera1ly-and placed on a
round Of well-toasted bread, with the
hot juice poured around it. Serve
while the toast is still crisp.
Peach Shortcake-Sift together 2
cupfuls of flour, four level teaspoon
fuls of baking powder, one saltspoon-
full of salt Mix into it one table
spoonful of sugar and two tablespoon
fuls of butter. Add sufficient sweet
milk to make smooth dough, roll
out in two layers, butter and bake in
one pan. When sufficiently baked
remove from the oven, butter the I'M
der crust we'll, spread it with peaches,
previously pared and sliced, sprinkle
generously with sugar and place the
upper crust on. Cover it with peaches
and whipped cream sweetened to
taste and favored with orange.
Rice Snow Balls.-Mold plain boil
ed rice in small cups, and, when cold,
turn out in saucers for individual
serving. Prepare a custard of the fol-
lowing ingredients in the proportions
given: One pint Of fresh, sweet milk
one-half cupful of sugar, one tea
spoonful Of corn-starch and favor1ng
extract to tast When quite cold,
nour the custard around the rice balls
and serve.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-07-31
Save Tissue-Paper.

When tissue-paper comes in boxes
and around gifts fold it neatly and put
in the drawer with the glass towels.
Use a piece to give the final polish
when wiping glassware of all sorts,
including lamp chimneys.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-07-31
Honor Your Mother.

Don't call your mother "old wo-
man." We often hear that from
young men. Stop and think how 1t
sounds. Old lady is bad enough, but
the cold woman applied to her who
gave you life and nursed your infancy,
is rude and unkind. Once it was
"Mother, I'm hungry, mother mend
my jacket, mother put up my dinner"
and many such things, and mother
would spread the bread with butter
and stow away the luncheon with her
heart brimming with affection for
you. Now, is she the old woman?
Lemon Custard Pudding one
pint of milk and pour it over three
ounces Of fine breadcrumbs. Cream
one ounce of butter with two ounces
Of sugar, add the beaten yolks Of two
eggs and the grated rind of a lemon
Then gradually add the milk and
crumbs. Stir all together and pour
into a buttered pie dish; bake for
half an hour or until set. Then beat
the whites of the eggs to stiff froth
with one ounce of sugar and few
drops of lemon juice Pile roughly
over the pudding, sift a little sugar
over, and then brown lightly in the
oven or before the fire.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-07-31
The Greatest Utility Breed of the 2

fine, scant half a cupfu1 of chopped
raisins, and a little citron sliced thin
Spread at once.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-07
The Corner Stone Laying

AS mentioned in last weeks
issue, the corner stone Of the
new high school building was
laid Tuesday afternoon ac-
to the program, with.
out a hitch. A very large
crowd was present.
The new building Is TO cost
$50, 900. II is to be modern
in every particular a. to
lighting, heating, ventilation,
etc. and will be provided with
a gymnasium, rest rooms,
dressing rooms, library,
study hall, recitation rooms,
large auditorium. Office rooms
etc. 1t will be large and sub
'stantial and a credit as well
as advantage to our city. 1t
will no doubt be completed
when the fall term opens.
The citizens OF Marshall
deserve credit for their enter
prise in voting for such q
building. Those directly CON-
nected In the work also are
deserving Of praise for their
hearty and willing efforts.
This school building marks
another big forward stride by
Jour splendid city. /
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-07
AMONG OUR

Geo. L. Thomas, OF Nelson,
was among the many here on
the Woodsmall case Friday,
and he called in TO order the
Republican.
j. r. Barron, the accom-.
modating Nelson postmaster,
was another substantial visi.
tor Friday.
W. G. Hindman, one of Mel
sons well-to-do citizens, call
ed in to renew Friday and
said he can't get along with.
out the Republican.
L. H. H~asemeyer, Of Nap
ton, called in Friday to give
us some Of his loose change
for renewal. Mr.. Hasemey-
er says his son has returned
from the State University and
will spend the summer ut
home on the farm.
Rev. E.. d. Burns, Malta
Bend; Geo. Wells, Nielsen
Jesse Stewart aud James
Coxton, Napton; G.. l..
Thompson, VIM. Wilson, and
G. W. Wilson, Blackburn
Annanias Banks, Marshall;
all good colored citizens, re-
newed last week through
Prof. /. W. Adams, who is
representing us this summer
during his vacation and do.
ing some good work among
the colored folks.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bohlken, OF
New Frankfort, Saturday
sent us a dollar for renewal
for her daughter, Mrs,
Everett Oldham, Of Moberly.
Isaac white, Napton; Sam
Shannon, Mt. Leonard; Bur
gress Thompson, Marshall,
renewed and Hylu Cavil, OF
Blackwater. subscribed fol
fpr the Republican Saturday
through l. W. Adams.
A. J.. Piper, a prosperous
colored farmer, of Cambridge,
sent us 81 Saturday for sub
scription.
J. w. vogt, Of Grand Pass,
last Friday sent ~ the name
OF r. W. Utlsut as q new sub
scriber. Mi. Utluat recent
" located at Grand Pass,
having purchased 4. p. Plat
ner y $4,000 farm. He comes
feoa Weeran coeiuty,ahd I
opIon6 dditio1 q line,
tf1< IfEfI&
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-07
of May Term of Sa-
line County Circuit
Court ~

Kate Ross VS.. VIM. A. Mar
shall, accounting; judgment
for plaintiff canceling $500
note, dissolution OF partner
ship and 500.
In matter of Fife r. Rich,
of Slater, assignment, final
settlement made.
Julia Pullam vs.. David Pull
lam, divorce; dismissed by
plaintiff.
Samuel Young VS.. Zella
Young, divorce; granted.
Geo. M. Green vs.. Lizzie
Green, divorce; granted.
Ora E. Day vs.. Geo.spH.
Day, divorce; granted.
Charlotte M. Gorker VS.
John Gorker, divorce; grant
ed.
Cleveland r. Miller vs.
Mary Miller, divorce; grant
ed.
Emma Peasants VS.. Geo
W. Peasants, divorce; grant
led, with change of name Il
Emma Hughes.
Dora I. Lindsey VS.. Leste'
Lindsey, divorce; granted
holland E. Hodge vs.. Able
Leonard, damages, dismitSes
by plaintiff. Y
VIM. a. Frazier W. AN H
W. SULLIVAN. libel; confirmed
Frank McRobertsys ~. M
Pac. Ry,, damages dlsmtssed
Other Cases Hgaiust No. Pr
Ry. NJ H0bk n I1yyip. \
luston N. ceA0Ssy,
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-07
COUNTY FINANCES
Comments on Annual State
ment Issued on May Oath

The county clerk made a
public statement Of the finan-
cial condition Of Saline county
on May Gath. This statement
could be studied a long time
without getting at definite
facts, yet a careful study
shows a few facts worthy of
comment.
It shows q balance In the
treasury Of 1917. 63 but does
not state the amount of the
.c~ountys' unpaid bills. This
one item alone ought 10 make
every Saline countian little
ashamed Of himself--one of
the wealthiest counties 10
Missouri financially embar-
raised!
There il an entirely too
large pauper list. There are
only about thirty inmates at
the poor farm and a short visit
there would convince many
who are receiving aid that
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-07

of his son, Charles, of Orrick,
Mo.
Mrs. Sarah Fulton, of Malta
Bend, IL a new subscriber this
week through the courtesy of
Postmaster Rozell.
Albert Primer, a broom.
maker of this city, gave his
renewal to Prof. i. W. Adams
Saturday evening.
Cbas. Warner, of south OF
town, has our thanks for 81
for renewal Saturday.
Henry Hinnah, of Slater,
left a dollar for us last week
with W. Il. Bowen, of
Slater, for renewal.
Geo. ID. Harris and Robt.
King each handed US a big
dollar for renewal at Slater
Saturday.
Il. X. Crockett, a leading
farmer Of west Of Marshall,
called in early Monday morn
ing to you're our purse of Sun
day gauntness.
B. ". Kennedy, Of st. Louis
was among those who renew
ed Monday.
M. f.. Carmean, a promin.
ent Elmwood citizen. made us
his pleasant annual visit Mon
day.
j. L. Williams, OF Miami,
had court business here Mon.
day and informed us that he
wasn't receiving his Repub.
lican subscribed for recently
and he'll get it hereafter.
J. W. Mayfeld, OF Miami,
one Of our valuable cores.
pondents, is attending the
summer term OF school at M.
V. G. j. M. Burnside, u
neighbor, is also here and is
employed as a guard at the
colony. They will both keep
posted by the Republican.
John Bramb.e and G. A.
Thomas, two Of our Demo.
cratic readers OF Napton,
we're among those who renew
ed Monday. They were wit
nesses in the Woodsmall case.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Kelley,
of east of town. were Mar.
shall visitors Wednesday and
made our office a pleasant
call, ordering the Republican
sent to their address.
Henry Zimmerman, one OF
our young Hardeman friends,
called 10 Wednesday to leave
us several dollars for sub.
scription.
G.. l.. Murphy, CT Nelson,
was "a substantial caller Wed,
nesday, leaving us SO for re.
newal.
John W. Black burn, OF
Blosser, had us mark up his
date Wednesday while in
Marshall on business.
j. v. Wheeland, of Sweet
Springs. renewed Wednesday
through the courtesy of Miss
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-07
Rea Estate Transfers

J Il Davidson to Mez r.. Os-
borne, lots I, 8, blocks 20, lots
l,.s. block rs. and lots, /, 8,
block "a, Saline City and
small tract adjoining on West III
Flora Reid to J a Noonon. lot
2, 3, 4, block 20, Marshall. 49,. 100,
u Campbell TO J + Doolsn, lot
10, block 2, Huey's addition
Shackelford ................. 2
r @ Prather to Chas r Paul,
lot Ia, block Z, Mt. Leonard.
w p Dulsney TO L @ Warner
lot I, 2, 8 block rs Slater 80. 20
w p Dulsney ct 81 to G b Good
win pt lot 3 b rs Slater 49,.
Orlando Z Cspen to w B Hupp
a.. 10 acres 10 20, IS, 5l-2l.... 35
Jennie Smith TO Mary L Waller
al Int 10 50 acres In l6.5l.22 10
Henry Gerken to Jno 9 BREEDER.
hosft l2Ss 80. 49.23 ........ II
I N Dawes TO @ T Dawes ! Int
In 33,6l.2O ...!,..,.....s...... II,
Geo w Fissr 70 les w Fisher l.S
Int 10 40 acres, Ia 2~0.6l.l9... 4
8 Dnlsosy 10 + q Warner.
psrs lots ], 2, - block 70, Sla,
t0E ,.,.s.s 49,. ......... III
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-07

be well to notice the COMPARE
son with next years report
under the new management.
The county's printing,
books and stationery expenses
amount To SO, S .O3--certain.
ly a snug SUN towards sup
porting the numerous Demo-
cratic papers Of Saline. Part
Of this money was sent to
city printers but much OF IL
was spent at home in q very
liberal manner.
Roads and bridges received
$21,l14.6l. Saline has many
efficient and honest road
bosses, but this money is very
poorly managed In many cases
simply a political pension in
. few cases. The. money is
frequently drawn as q matter
of custom or habit without
any definite, careful account
being presented to the COM
missioners showing what 1t
was spent for. We were told
by . gentleman last week that
some road bosses don't even
attempt TO keep their books
properly.
The election cost $l,85l.8 3,
|$l,14O.5O being for printing
alone 10 the Democrat News,
Citizen and Progress.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-07

~ s~atisvssa eustemse - che hest
s1vs~Usemsnt." osy Your lsmhss
tem - csesss Lumbsp CO. and -
sntloHo1.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-07

Mrs. o D. Robinson. ~ st. FeliI 49,.
H,ookiyu. N v. writes:
.'fhsvr taken prruBs s1d N DID me
more good than oil my fuo years
treatment by special physicians.
4 al really say that J feel like
smother person. No more swollen feet
snd limbs No more %bloaiing ~ the
abdomen. No more sbortness of breath.
No more stir and sore joints You
have NO idea what, your treatment has
done for me. u has prolonged my life
snd made . new woman OF me.
20. such = blessing ! have received
through your kindness. Doctor. and
the assistance Of the medicine which
you so kindly prescribed.
II am able 10 work since ] began your
treatment, but before ] was not able TO
help myself. much less do any work.
All praise Is duo " DR.. Hartman and
his treatment"
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-01
WINNEMUCCA
MOUNTAIN
Mines
+. g. ROBINS PURCHASES
CLAIMS FROM A. SIMPSON
Road to Mohawk Claims Completed
and Sinking Begins on that Prop
erty, which Gave SENSATIONAL
Surfa e Assays

A mining sale % importance was
made on Winnemucca mountain prop
critics last THURSDAY IN Winncmucca.
r G. Robins, as agen for Butte,
Montana and Denver capitalists, pnr-
chased the entire interests cf ArtEur
Simpson in the tollowmg mining
claims: the Yellow Doakev, the Roosc-
welt No. /, 2 end 3, the Bonanza No.
l, 2, 3 and 4, the Jesse James M. J..
These claims lie on the east side of
Winnemucca mounta'1 facing towL
and surround the large group of claims
that Mr.. Robins recently sold TO the
Northwestern Mining company, who
are now engaged in actively develop
ing the same.
1t is well known that Ninnemucca
mountain possesses large mineral
veins. carrying othc kinds of metal
besides gold, silver, lead auI efpper.
1t is the general belief of mining ex-
perts that the showing on Whine
mucca mountain las few equals. I be
new Western Pacific runs at the foot
of the mountain aud the Southern
Pacific is only shart distance, which
renders transportation facilities very
cheap.
Twho large sprlags II watef en- the
east slope of the mountaia are sulta.
bic for miners use.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-01
MAKES REPORT ON
BERNlCE Mines
w. r. TUCKERMAN VISITS
SOUTHERN ANTIMONY MINE
Says He is Much Impressed with the
Possibilities in the Mines at
Bernice

w. X. Tuckerman, brother of l..
G. Tuckerman, president of the Ber-
nice Consolidated Mining company,
which owns number of antimony
claims at Bernice, in the northern end
of Churchill county, returned to Win
nemucca yesterday after week S
visit at his brothers. property. Mr.
Tuckerman, who is prominent attor.
ney of Washington, ID. c., was ac-
companied on the trip by Huntington
w. Jackson, of wen known banking
firm in the capital city.
In voicing his opinion o. the mines
at Bernice Mr.. Tucckerman last night
expressed himself as follows:
~ have just made thorough, if
not minute, inspection of the prop
erty of the Bernice Consolidated Min
ing company at Bernice. | was very
much impressed by its possibilities.
1t is unquestionably a great properly.
The ore shows up strongly in both
quantity and quality, and seems TO
be readily accessible. Besides the
antimony there is marked promise If
other valuable minerals, including
gold. The canyon has abundant water
and timber, and other natural advan.
tages. My brother, who is president
Of the Bernice Consolidated company,
intends to arrange AT once for the act
i've development of tha property, and
hopes to have he riines in opesation
very soon. Considerable capital must
Re invested to ac .'mpiin this. but
ann convinced that the returns will
Nstify it,
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-01
A HORSE, FOR ONCE
ON THE R. R.
COMPANY
YOUNG MEN SECURE
VALUABLE LAND AT
HUMBOLDT HOUSE
Through Surveyors Error the South
ern Pacific Company Loses Tract
of Land East of Humboldt
house Station

A horse on the railroad company
sounds good to the people because,
in the game between the railroad
company and the people, the horse is
most always on the people.
On this occasion the horse on the
railroad company is a big one, in fact
it is a five-six throw, and the trans
portation trust has lost out proper.
Through an error made by railroad
surveyors several years ago the
Southern Pacific company has lost
possession of valuable piece of lane
at Humboldt House station. Homer
Williams and Charles Webster have
filed a homestead on the land, and
the railroad company now stands in
the position of a trespasser. The land
lies along the company's right of
way just opposite the hotel buildings
at Humboldt House, and Winters and
Webster have erected tent saloon
and are doing business in defiance of
the Southern Pacific Railroad Co. The
land comprises an alfalfa field just
west of the station and the company
will probably find itself loser good,
sized hay crop, as well as the land
which is under fence.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-01
Railroads Special AGENTS Hot on the Trail Of Freight Car Thieves

alone. Wine, canned goods, in fact
any article easily handled is taken
from the freight cars.
1t is rumored that a thorough
search was made of cabooses and 9th
er apartments occupied by trainmen
with the hope of finding stolen goods,
which would indicate that the COM
pany suspicioned its employees of the
thievery. This, however, Trainmaster
w. J. Stinson, who arrived from Car-
lin last evening, and who was seen
this morning, denies. He states that
the railroad company does not sus-
picion it's employees, but lays the
crimes. at the door of the many hobos
tat are now infesting the line.
"There are many hobos along the line
now, due to the many laborers EN-
ployed on the Western Pacific con-
struction work." stated Mr.. Stinson
this morning, "and these, we believe,
are in the main guilty of breaking
into the freight cars
Hardly a freight receiver at this
point but what has suffered incon-
venience from having freight broken
into, and the drain on the company
in claims for damages has been a
heavy one. At Hazen, Lovelock, Eiko
and Carlin the same complaints have
been made.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-01
NEGRO COMMITS 4
BOLD DAYLIGHT
ROBBERY

Yesterday while the family were
off on short fishing trip the home of
L. III Haegler, on lower Second street,
was burglarized, trunks broken into
and clothing and money stolen.
The thief secured a razor, two suits
of underwear and $22 In coin. In his
depredations he shattered window
and ruined the locks on two trunns
which he entered.
Evidence that is quite conclusive
points to a negro named Morgan
as the perpetrator of the crime. He
was seen in the yard at the naegler
home yesterday by roomers in the
house, and he was known to have
taken an east-bound train last night
carrying large bundle, presumably
of stolen clothes. The sheriff is OF
his trail and has notified eastern
stations, and it is probable he will oe
apprehended.
The colored robber was a stranger
in Winnemucca, having been employed
for short time on railroad construc
tion work, under Contractor Chris
Thompson.
Many little robberies and petty
thievery is going on in town and the
citizens would do well to see that
doors are carefully locked while they
are absent from home or in the night
time.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-01
AMERICAN CANYON
AUTO ACCIDENT

In an automobile accident on the
grade of Spring Valley mountain in
American canyon late last week
Antoine McAuley, mining man Of
the Seven Troughs district, and his
partner, X L. johnson were quite se-
verely injured and is now lying in
critical condition at Carlisle mill in
American canyon and the chauffeur.
named Smythe, is in Lovelock.
McAuley who with his partner have
been taken to hospital in Reno,
states that while riding the auto got
away from the chauffeur and tore
down the mountain side. johnson
grabbed the brake and bent it pack
against the running board of the ma
chine, but the machine continued its
wild flight, anu fearing that it would
dash over the grade into the canyon
which at that point is nearly 100 feet
deep. Wenzel and McCauley jumped.
Wenzel landed in pile of rocks and
was not only rendered unconscious
but luckily escaped having any bones
broken. Johnson and the chaffeui
clung to the car and in order to KEEP
it from plunging into the canyon OF
rounding u curve the chauffeur ran il
into the side of the mountain Boil
men were thrown out and both wers
painfully, though not. seriously, in
jured
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-01
REDUCE FUNDS
FOR PROCLAMATION

Secretary of the Interior Garfield
inspected the CarsonTruckee project
and was highly pleased with the pro.
gress made there. He completed his
tour of Nevada yesterday afternoon
and left Reno last night for Oakland.
While at Fallon he announced that
upon his return to the national capi-
tai he would recommend that next
year $6,S00,000 should be spent upon
the reclamation work in Nevada
instead of $15,000,000 as before. The
reduction in the amount of money
expended was in keeping with a gen
eral retrenchment policy now being
was the most important announcement
made by the official
While at Fallon the farmers of that
section met the official and presented
their grievances-the destruction of
their crops from the overflow OF the
irrigated lands. The farmers thought
the government should stand this ex-
pense, the money being taken from
the fund set apart for irrigation work.
Garfield, however, is planning to ar
range scheme by which such dam
ages will be assumed and paid by the
water company, i. e.: the ranehers
themselves, and in this manner protect
the ranchers in the future.
AT the present time there are about
325 ranchers who have availed them
selves of the right to homestead, and
an effort will be made to bring more
into the state.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-01
USING BRICK FROM
WlNNEMUCCA
FROM THE KILN MADE
BY FRANK McSHERRY
Some will be Used in Robinson Build
ing, Some in the Court House Re-
pairs, Some in the New
Theater

The kiln of brick made by Frank
McSherry just above the county hos
pital, on the bank of the river two
years ago, is now being taken down
and the bricks hauled to different
points in the city for building pur-
poses.
The kiln contained 10000 bricks,
which are of good quality, averaging
trifie over six pounds apiece. 1t is
expected that all of them will be used
in building operations in Winnemucca
within the next few months
Since the kiln was built Mr.. Nc
Sherry has had numerous small orders
for bricks, but he refused to break
into the kiln until he saw orders
enough in sight to exhaust the brick
supply.
Now these orders have come in and
consequently he has started to unpile
the immense mound of bricks. He
charges SO thousand for them
Mr.. McSherry is contractor for the
Robinson building, which is now be-
ing constructed on lower Second
street Into this building will go
10000 of the Winnemucca brick A
smaller quantity have been purchased
by the county for the new Jail that
will shortly be built, and repairing
the excavation recently made by the
prisoners who attempted to escape
A larger order has been placed by
d. /. LaPoint, who is building Win
nemucca's new opera house.