davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
"BEAUTY" BROWN WINS OUT.

When Brown came To Sioux City he
attracted attention by his peculiar
dress, insisting on wearing Co get
shaped coats. and now and then a rid.
ing habit with vatican back He
carried riding whip and wore leather
leggings, though he did not always
have horse. Then he had a romantic
marriage, driving mp to the door Of d
church az Sioux City during the sery.
ice and calling the minister outside.
gave the world one OF the only eques-
trian weddings on record.
Following his marriage to Mrs
Louise Miller, Of Sioux City. the for
mer Mrs. Brown, OF Philadelphia
threatened TO make business pick ~
for her divorced youthful husband. bui
the trouble was settled out Of court.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Brown departed for
Baltimore. where he had secured a
position In q store.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26

For heavens sake. my lord. what
has happenesis You are shaking like
a leaf
The Berkleys. your friend. Emit
han. God help me- | have killed
them both"
He buried bis face In his hands.
while Mr. Efiingham gates In Devil
defment NJ the Pixie and then at
hisa,
fon see, he continued. Raising HIS
head. they were on the other side
of tha brush. heard rustlins.
shonaht !, rabbit, You know. and
fired When | saw what had done
lost my head never was se
knocked aus before in my life. Ia.
stead Of waiting to see what damage
! mad caused | rushed To you; but
they are badly hit, they got the whole
charge al short range.
They may not be dead. cheer un.
the FIRST shing 20 do is 10 SO back
and see, GET some water la your
hat
BERTHA had recovered conscious
ness and as the two men dash up the
bank she Is sohbing over Lilysa pros.
trate form
u VIII take the doctor many hours
TO pick the shot out OF nerlhas
shoulder, hut she does not heed the
sting and smart, her agony at Lily's
badly wounded hand and wrist makes
her oblisiuus 20 her own pain, The
shot, fortunately. did not touch either
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
ACHIEVEMENT OF OLD OKLA.
HoMA HoRTicuLTuRlsT.
New EvoIutions In Plant Life by David
Jaggers, Known Among indians
as Luther Burbank of Col.
linsviiIe"

Collinsville, l. T.-David Jaggers,
better known among the Indians as
Luther Burbanks of Collinsville. .
conducts a ten.acre experimental sta,
ton just on the outskirts OF this city
He has lived among the Cherokee In.
dams for the last 81 wears. having
come direct from London. England. in
1880, where he was born Sc years ago
1t was he who taught the Indians the
art of horticulture and who is respon.
sible for many large orchards and
vineyards in this part of the proposed
new state of Oklahoma
This grand old man worked for the
last 20 years trying TO get a perfect
cross between IA common cabbage and
a turnip, and it was only by accident
that his success was known Some
bad boys entered his garden of the
Wizard of o." as the white people
here call his place, and In the dark
ness stole what they supposed were
number of cabbages. These were
sold to the Hotel London. The land.
lady noticed how peculiar they ap-
peared. but cooked them for dinner.
A number of commercial travellers in
CURED how she managed to get such
perfect combination and the lady
told of the purchase and explained
how the vegetable had been cooked.
The writer heard of the story and
set about to learn the truth from the
old gentleman. Upon being asked
what discoveries he had made in plant
life and for a statement for publica.
lion Mr.. Jagrers replied:
Il was not ready TO give the news
of my turnip cabbage combination to
the public, but the boys stole them.
and | guess the secret is out have
been working along lines similar in
many respects to Luther Burbank, but
mine have been almost exclusively In
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
AN ONION WITHOUT ODOR

vegetables and fruits The Cherokee
Indians have furnished me with mon.
ey for nearly IS years to carry ON my
experiments. and to-day they are
among the greatest orchardists In the
world, They are apt students and are
enthusiastic over fruit and berry cnl.
ture.
My odorless onion and several
crosses between the sweet and Irish
potatoes are probably the greatest
achievements yet made by me The
cabbage and turnip combination, as |
cali It. makes a most delicious dish,
but | am not satisfied with IL entirely.
II has occupied many years Of my
time. but hope yet to make 1t
more pleasing to the taste
When | came among the Indians
In 1850 they eyed my work with sus.
picion, but II was not long until they
realized the Importance OF horticulture
aud plant life, They told me that
fruits and berries were what they
wanted, and later they would expert.
ment with flowers and vegetables
have found them most delightful and
honorable class OF people TO deal with.
and | am sure the general reading
public is not acquainted with them.
IL they were they would respect them
for their true worth.
No. ! am not personally acauaint.
ed with Burbank, but | read of him
often. and admire him greatly. | am
a mere novice in plant life when com.
pared to him. although much Of my
work is along the same lines. but on
a very limited scale. have never
attempted to do more than assIat my
noble friends ana benefactors In hor-
ticulture, berries, and vegetables. Just
how well have succeeded can be de
termined by a visit 10 the many mag.
nificent orchards scattered about over
the Cherokee nation, The Indian
peach. a large, blood red and the
Elberta are the most noted peaches
In the southwest The "Arkansaw
black apple ranks first among the or.
chards in this country. These have
been greatly improved by me, and
feel that my work has been well worth
the time and trouble"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
Hero Of Equestrian Wedding, Twice a
Bankrupt, Is Again Rich.

Sioux City. la.-Twiee reduced to
poverty by the "slinEs and filings Of
outrageous fortune and as often haf-
ing riches dumped upon him, Samuel
A. Brown. formerly OF Sioux City and
known as Beauty Brown. has again
received a large cargo of money. this
time from a wealthy uncle. and has
purchased a country home 10 miles
from Philadelphia. where he and his
wife. formerly Mrs. Louise Miller OF
Sioux City, are now living In luxury.
Welded when mere boy to a
wealthy widow in Philadelphia, who
Iavished her riches on him. admired
by his wife's younger friends mis-.
taken Tor a Vanderbilt because Of his
superb horsemanship. divorced be
cause he refused TO be an old woman's
darling: left without a cent In the
world. Brown gained considerable
fortune, and it vas swept away when
the Union Savings bank Of Phlladei-
phia failed a year ago. These are but
q few OF the incidents in the life Of
Samuel Brown.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26

Set 20 boil one cup of canned. ahrad.
ded pineapple. one cup Of water. ana.
half cup Of sugar, Wet three table.
spoanfuls ~ cornatarch with three
tablespoonfnIs Of cold water. Stir this
into the boiling pineapple syrup aud
boil Ave minutes, Take from the fire
aud cool one minute. Heat the whites
Of three eRgs, fairly atiif. and them
beat Into The boiling mixture for two
or three minutes. Pour into "A mold
and set 10 cool Serve cold with boiled
custard sauce made an follows Pour
two cups al boiling milk on the beaten
ynlka u three eggs and three table
spoonfulg Of sugar Cook IN double
boiler until as thick and smooth as
cream. Cool and flavor with one tea.
spoonful OF vanilla
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26

Make sauce Of three level tea.
spoontlils OF butter. When melted stir
into II enethird cup Of -four aud
when thoroughly mixed turn IN slow.
II QUO snptal Of warm milk. one half
teaspo1nfnl Of salt and one fourth of
pepper When creamy add one pint
of faxed cooked salmon and oas
tablespoonful of lennon juice spread
an inch thick on buttefed plates
and when cool form In Gro.
quettee, uslng one tablespoonful for
each cruqnette. Roll In beaten egg
york aud fine bread crumbs Try
Ia hot fat untIl brown drain on brown
paper aud keep hot until ready 10
serve GarniHh the plate with sliced
encnmbsfs dressed with vinegar aud
mustard
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
coFFEE FRAppE IS GOOD.
NeeessItases Only Little Work ~lth
the Freezer.

Prepare pint Of strong. black cot.
fee. bail granulated sugar with enough
water to dissolve II until II almost
strings add this To the coffee and
place the mixture In ireeser. The
amount % sugar must vary according
10 your taste Il should be sweataned
10 about the same point that Won like
breakfast coffee no more. Turn the
dashef az the freezer first 10 right then
TO the left alternating the movement
and scraning down the mixture from
the side Of the freezer an II begins 10
harden, When Il locks like rock erys-
ial, that IL, ssml,transparent and show
ing little SHARP points, heap In glasses
and serve Immediately with very thin
waters that are not too sweet.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26

A simple and inexpensive shade for
the summer porch, eF for window.
may be made by USING Japanese mat.
ting, cut In the required length and
bound at each end with a piece Of
strong cotton goods To roll the
screen un take two pieces Of heavy
string or cord about three timea M
long as the mating; tack the end OF
each string about two inches above
the shade and about foot from the
edge. let the string come down he.
hind the mating and up In front OF
It. and draw through an ordinary mat.
tins taek placed just beside the first
one. This simple device will keep
the porch cool and serve 10 darkan
any specially sunny window In this
house Good mating for this pur.
pose may be- bought for 10 to 10
cents yard.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
SALAD WITH rye NEAT.
eepit;=asion THAT viii BE Pronounced
Exeelisnt.

shred hnriy half small head OF
erssrt tender cabbage and q crisp Gu
cnabeF, an onion. two sweet peppers:
exclude the seeds and compartments
where serds rest. stalk OF celery.
all shredded and mixed. Use the ac*
cumpanylng mayonnaise One cup
sweet milk. one teaspoon graduated
sugar. dash Of cayenne and white
pepper. fhicken when al boiling point
With heaped tablespoon OF eern
starch when cooked. remove from the
fire, Add one tablespoon olive OIL.
one Tablespoon good butter. one table
spoonful any favogite salad dressing
aud two tablespoons lemon juice or
best cider vinegar Salt 20 TASTE Keep
on ice until served Piaea a slice OF
tomato on tor Of each plate and your
mayonnalse over all
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
vii, Erect Sig snaokeless Plant at
Cost OF 5oo. ooo Pesos.

Mexico Cts. Mexico is going 70
manufacture its smokeless powder
srnrlles shortly. A contract has Just
been signed by Secretary Of War
cos,o. representing the government
and Guilleiruo Bach, as representative
~ the firm Of Pablo Bergner, by the
forms Of which the arn viii erect
complete plant al Santa Fe. to prod 'es
srnokless powder both for rifles and
other firearms The machinery has
haa, ordered from the weii-kno~n
Rrnnn works in Germany
The government intends to e1Iend
s,,oYt 500 COO pesos in erecting the
ro,r nlant. The BergneT firm asserts
that IN two years the factory VII be
cunning. Some experts are to De I'M
r.or,ei to starr the work and TO teach
Re Mexican workmen the AT OF max
;,g munitions. The capacity OF the
nIsn, win be 100000 kiios OF smoke
Loss powder per year
,-s,. the Mexican goYerEE4ezl
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
Trick of the Trade.

How in the world did you make
hch a success in this town." asked
ee first beauty doctor. why, | came
ere two years ago and couldn't make
~ salt"
I"Oh, you didn't go about 1t the same
Ry that did," replied the second
eauty doctor with a wink.
Elbow was that?"
E'Why. as soon as / arrived I told
the girls in town that they were
p pretty to need beauty doctor and
ZEN started for the train. Then they
I'D me in town by force Chicago
lilly News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
Mexico to Make Powder.

Is depending upon the foreign markets
To obtain the powder necessary for
the army. Some years ago ammuni-
ton was imported from foreign coun.
tries Since then a factory has been
established for the manufacture OF
rife and gun ammunition. but the
material. especially for snokelesH
powder. was imported. The coming
change. therefore. Is not a radical
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
ELoPiNG uP-To-DATE.

fhe coatless man puts careless arm
/ Round the waist of the hatless girl
While over the dustless, mudless roads
In a horseless wagon they whirl
like ieadless bullet from hammerless
gun,
BY smokeless powder driven,
Fhey fly to taste the speechiess Joys
BY endless union given.
Pie only luncheon his coinless purse
Affords to them the means
3 tasteiess meal of homeless cod,
i With dish of stringless beans.
Ne smokes his tobaccoless pipe,
And laughs mirthless laugh
Fhen papa tries to coax her back
EBy wireless telegraph.
fMauriee Rutherford. in Lippincott's
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
svnahIns CAKE

Three quarters caps Of butter and
two ceps auEsF creamed. yoiks u ten
eggs. tNo aud one half cups Gouf. two
teaspoons baking lGsdef. one cup
milk. one teaspoon of lemon 81 orange
Bake In steady oven 90 minutes and
frost Nith yellow froaiing. made Of
the yoik nf one egs. one tablespoon
ssier and one teaspoon lemon OF or.
ange Hagoring Add eoafectioner 8
sugar tlii thick enough 10 spread
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26

bedroom sets Ia shatiow work appll.
que are charming. aud may be used
over white ~ eolofed Innings, and The
effect 1T these fllny embrosderies oYs
er highly polished wnods MUST be seen
10 b. appreciated
III laundering this class VI work II
mus, leo pulled and smnnthed Into
place before II becomes dry
a cloth should be- placed between II
aud the iron. aud the pressing con.
timed untsl the article IL thoroughly
urF.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
Not a Workinun,an,

How many workingmen are there
in this house?" asked the census
enumerator at the door.
Oars no Workman In dis ere
house, boss. replied the ebony gentle
man who answered the knock.
But, don't you live here, and
Jus 'scuse me. sab! My wife Is de
lady of dis ere house, and she does
take In washin, sab ,"-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26

To oue cup ~ sugar add ona half
cap Of butser one egg. beaten. oae.
half cup of sour milk 0ae half tea.
spoca baking soda. one.hAif teaspoon
baking powder. oaehaif teastaon ein.
asmnn one-half cup chopped raisins.
ili,le aasmeg one half cap chopped
Englist xalnuts. and twu and Que bali
e,gps u fear Roll out thgn Bake
siuAly
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
Blue MIX for Blue Peonle.

Patience-When the women of
Arazia go into mourning, they abstain
from milk for eight days, as it's white
color does not accord with the gloom
of their minds.
Patrice-I suppose it would be all
right for them to drink it If 1t was as
blue as the milk we get over here!--
Yonkers Statesman.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
II Wasn't Necessary.

Well" said the doctor. I'm glad to
see that you're able to be up and that
you look so well. but really you should
have obeyed my instructions. ! told
you to remain in bed for three days"
"Oh, that wasn't necessary. The
baby upset the medicine you left, so
only got one dose of it."-Chicago Rec
ord Herald
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
cheess waters.

One eap sugar. three tablespoons
shortening. tvothifds cup milk, three
foerthg esp grated cheese. one egg.
Flour 10 roll labont two cups. bat
tiour differs. enc teaspoon Aak-
Ing powder Roll very thin and
bake in quite quick oven. Watch
carefully as they burn easily. Nice
for lnnches
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
Has she ever shown any sign as to
whether she cares for you or not?''
She's making it now. / think"
A Difference.

She promised to love and obey,
But ere a month had flown
Her husband didn't even dare
To call his soul his own.
Chicago Daily News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
Seaside Enaacement.

You understand. of course. that
this engagement 10 only for the sum
mer2r The man nodded We'll" re.
sumed the woman, ~ you're a good
cook you may have $50 month for
the season
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
Sporting Blood.

mas sakes. Hirami" exclaimed
fiardapple Cider. as they emerged
the ultra-Tony lunchroom. Do
Fe those particles of yaller egg
yeour wNekers. Folks will no
pas Just what I want them to
aandy, drawled Hiram, as he
at himself in a store mirror
+ l go into a swell place where
Fnarge 25 cents for two eggs /
Poiks to know it, by gum Moth
Eeap about me.-Chicago Daily
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
NaturslIxl

The closing speeches were over At
the court Of asEizes Following his
custom. the Judge asked Of the de.
PENDANT. a burly. low proved scoun
dfel who had murdered a poor old
couple to rob them Defendant. have
you anything to say In a cheerful.
effeminste tone the other replied
Just a word. Fam opposed to capital
punishment"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
Hopeless Case.

This. said the asylum attendant,
pointing to the patient in a padded
cell who was lodging back and forth.
Is what we consider hopeless case"
What's the trouble with him?" in.
CURED the visitor.
He thinks he is continually lodging
automobiles and roller skates. Mil
wankee Sentinel
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
no" He Got the Idea.

; dearest; what is it,"
you get my baby sister at the
: ."
course not. What ever put such
IN your head"
Na!s on the grocer's wagon.
yes supplied Judge.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26

II IL now two months later. and the
bay IL as thick with yachts aud row
boats an BERTHA likes 60 see II. and
Lord BERTHE DeaisT's steam yacht IL
3 fixture In the Inlet between Man
hahseti and Prospect Ills has lately
promised to be Lady Dudley in octo.
beer. and they are going ta England on
his yacht
She has told Bertha many times
that she had y ptesentImeht when she
stepped 90 boird the Pisia that fats
had something tn store for her op
that May morn az.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26

Mr.. Hippo-And while | was speak
ing to her smile started to spread
DER my countenahce.
Mr. Monk-How long did she have
Daily News
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26

Rabbi MendeI SIlber Of the United
Hebrew congregation Of St Louis.
No.. has been reelected for = further
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26

ooofer tmeditauveIy. over her
HoW true this is,
1ooier thracing himselfl-Well.
ooht keep me in suspense.
II about III men?-Puck.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26

Wifey-George. dreamed OF plant
ing sweet peas last night
Hubhy-Oh, yes. and Of course you
dreamed you made me dig up the
ground for you, and that's be way
got this awful cold
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26

Of the Girls faces. but IL will ba many
weeks before LILY can again aaii The
Pixey
When Bertha aces MIR Effingham
She jumps un and runs 10 him, trying
hystericails 10 explain their presence
on the island
Lord BERTHE Dudley kneeia beside
the unconscious LILY, and with trem
bling hand neryoasly spatters her
sweet face with salt water lie
binds her wrist with his bandkof.
chief, he Is def. and gentle. aud IT
Il pathetic to watch his qu!verinR No
aud the groat effort he puts forth To
appear calm
y feel as II could shoot myself FOR
this. Bingham" he says. bitterly,
when Lily has been taken 10 Tho boat
and made ms comfortable aA possible.
The south wind has sprung 0p. and
the Pixie Is once more under sail but
Mr.. Enlngham is the skipper, aud
Bertha supports Lliss dropping head
on her shoulder, Poor Lord Dudley
watches the boat out Of sight from
the shore, aud then filings his gun as
far out into peconie bay as hiA strong
arm can send IL With downcast head
he walks moodiIy back 10 The club
house
About three weeks after The fore.
going episode there are bali dozen
or 40 people sitting on the vefanda
Of the Herhiey cottage AT Shelter IL
land. Among them are Lord iierlie
Dudley aud Mr.. EffinEhsm. aud illy
IL ms beautiful and dainty ss ever
10 be sure her wrist is stiil ban.
daged
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-07-25
AN AUSPICIOUS CAMPAIGN.

We can call to mind no political
event which aroused popular ap-
proval as spontaneously and enthu-
siastically as the nomination of
John G.. Harman by the recent
Democratic State convention. From
one end of the State to the other
the hope Of the party has been
changed to confidence and the indi-
cations are that without waiting for
the formal notification of the nomi-
nee, which has become a custom in
all parties, the active work of the
campaign will be begun at once.
Every Democrat in the State is
ready and anxious for the fray.
There will be no laggards this year
anywhere.
There is nothing surprising in
this condition of affairs, however.
The candidate is the sort of man to
inspire enthusiasm. Young, ar
dent, able and earnest he will him
self plunge into the contest with the
vigor which commands success.
Gifted with all the elements which
attract popular admiration he will
go to the people directly and lead
them to victory. No other man in
the State is SO well equipped for
such a campaign. Such substantial
and convincing arguments could be
offered i'll support of no other citi-
zen. His record is the embodiment
of all the issues of the campaign.
Iye has worked for the highest
standards of political morality and
will accept no other.
In the Legislature Mr.. Harman
was the tireless, capable and ener-
getic champion of reform. Happi-
ly his antagonist in the contest has
a record, also, which may be used
for comparison. But while he was
occasionally right, Mr.. Harman
was always to be depended upon,
He waited for the assent of no man
to align himself on the side of the
people. Mr. Sheath, on the other
hand, was not free agent. Even
when he introduced the personal
registration law he made an apollo
gy. by request" he appended to
the measure, which was equivalent
to a declaration that he had no in
terest in it-BelleJ0nte it Wahhman.