davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-07-20
Grape Berry Worm.


the grape berry worm has been an I'M
usually serious pest in Ohio, says
bulletin of that State, and along the
shore Of Lake Erie has caused the loss
Of about one-third Of the grape crop.
The eggs are minute translucent bodies
found Oh the skins Of the grapes In
the summer, and the point Of entrance
of the larvae into the grape is sur
rounded by a patch Of Redeemed skin.
In order that the most effective rem
edies should be directed against the
first brood, operations should begin
during the fall, consisting OF clean
cultivation, the destruction Of all trash
about the vineyard and thorough plow-
ing. The authors are somewhat In
doubt whether fall or spring blowing
is best, but it is found that as good re-
suits can be obtained by blowing as by
burning. The most important measure
of all Is believed to be spraying with
arsenate of lead or paris green. The
arsenate of lead should be used at the
rate of three pounds to ffty gallons
of Bordeaux mixture. II IL recon-
mended that the first application be
made in early June, the second a. soon
as the grapes are through blooming.
and the third early In July. The cost
of spraying an acre Of grapes ranges
from 1915 to s.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-07-20
Valuable Weeds.

It Is not a matter of common knowl-
edge, says the Technical World Mag
azine, that some of the weeds "infest-
ing" the land will produce the crude
drugs which to-day, in large part, are
obtained by importation from abroad.
Alice Henkel, an assistant of the gov
ernment's plant industry bureau, says
that the roots, leaves and flowers Of
several Of the weed species regarded
as plaques In the United States are
gathered, prepared and cured in Eu-
rope, and not only for useful commodi-
ties there, but supply to considera-
BILE extent the demands of foreign
lands. There are weeds In this coun-
try against which determination laws
have been passed which hold In their
leaves, stems or roots medicinal prop
critics which have a value in the work
of preserving the health of the nation.
It Is possible, in Kidding land of weeds
in order that crops may be grown, to
make Of the uprooted pests" a source
Of income. Moreover, 1t is possible to
maintain upon land given over az
worthless for crop-growing purposes a
weed plantation, which, after the har-
vest, will prove itself to be not less
profitable than some of the TILED fields
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-02
proiling and Roa.tine.

II housewives understood more fully the
processes OF broiling.' roasting and boiling.
there would be less complaint of tough,
tasteless meat. The principles underlying
all three methods is identical; the differ
ence lies in the medium employed. In all,
the object to be attained is to first quickly
scar the exterior of the meat, thus coagu-
lating the surface albumen and effectually
sealing the Juices. The cooking then pro-
ceeds more slowly to finish. the time re-
quired hingihg. as a matter of course upon
the size Of the cut In broilng and in roast
in. which are in reality the same, the
name depending upon the nature Of the
piece of meat, this hardening Of the ex-
terror is accomplished by exposing the meat
to the direct action of the heat, which
must be intense enough to scar the surface
at once. When it is not, the juices seep
out. leaving 1t tasteless and sacrificing its
nutritive qualities. In boiling meat, surface
coaEulation is attained by immersing the
meat in boiling water and keeping up the
temperature for a minute. One OF the
preliminary rules of boiling. one which
should be indelibly impressed upon every
cook. is that water cannot be heated to
the proper temperature for boiling (212 de-
grees) in an open vessel nor In one with
! an indifferently fitting cover. Another
point equal In importance 70 the first, Is
that when water begins to boil, a quicker
fire than is absolutely necessary to keer
It boiling results merely in wasting thS
water in the form of steam and so hardens
the exterior Of the meat as to prevent the
heat penetrating TO the interior.-The
Housekeeper.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-02

sugar, one cupful OF nuts, broken not too
fine: sweet milk to make stiff dough that
can be managed with a spoon. Let 1t
rise from twenty minutes TO one-half
hour in brick loaf pan, covered with
same kind OF pan. Bake, covered, for
about an hour.
Rice Peach Dumplings-Boil for twenty
minutes one cupful of rice in two quarts
of water Drain and have ready pre-
served peaches. Wiring from cold water
five dumping cloths; put in the center OF
each square sufficient rice to make round
the size Of a saucer and half an inch
thick; place in the center of this a drained,
preserved peach Pin UP the bags tightly,
plunge into boiling water and boil ten
minutes Remove cloths and serve hot
with cream or with hard sauce favored
with sherry. a
Escalloped Satisfy or Oyster Plaintiffs
dish is as good as esoalloped caulifiower or
, tomatoes. After boiling the satisfy slice
very thin. Put a layer or bread crumbs
in the bottom OF a well-buttered baking
dish. then one of the satisfy; add little
bits Of butter and salt and pepper to
taste. Repeat until the dish is full, molsten
with cream or milk and bake until lightly
Drowned. Serve at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-02
RECEPTION OF GREAT TRowEL
Ceremonies Set for Next Thursday at
Masonic Temple ON EIAb-
crate Scale.

The famous Masonic silver trowel, In its
journey around the world. will visit Omaha
March 7. Capitol lodge No. 8. Ancient Free
and Accepted Masons has completed arr
rangements for reception to the trowel
and has sent out invitations to the Ma
sonic brethren Of this jurisdiction to attend
the reception.
The program contemplates a reception
during the entire forenoon at Masonic
temple. At p. m. viii be the presentation
OF the travelling -trowel to the grand lodge
by Minnehaha lodge N OF Sioux Falls,
s. d. At 8 p. m. the visitors will be given
a reception at the Lininger art gallery.
At $50 p. m. the masters degree VIII be
conferred upon several candidates. During
these ceremonies there will be a formation
and ceremonies OF the living trowel After
this the presentation OF the trowel OF
Capitol lodge will be made. followed by
entertainment and speeches.
The journey OF the travelling troweI thus
far has been; Justice lodge No. 75s, New
York; Genessee Falls lodge No. 5O5 Roch-
ester; Hornelisville lodge No. Sn Washing
ton lodge No. 24O. Buffalo; Barton lodge No.
G. Hamilton. Ont; Detroit lodge No. 2: To-
ledo. o., lodge No. ia; Kane lodge No. iA
Elkhart. Ind; Mystic Star lodge, No. 75s,
Chicago; Crescent lodge No. Is, Cedar
Rapids, Ia; Minnehaha lodge No. T. Sioux
Falls, g. d.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-02
S. R! RUSH GETS PROMOTION
Made Special Assistant to the At
tOrney General of United
States with More Pay.

Sylvester r. Rush, special assistant
United States district attorney since May
II, 1906, has been promoted, with increased
compensation, to the position of special
assistant to the attorney general of the
United States. He entered upon his new
duties Friday morning by taking the oath
of office before Judge Munger.
Mr. Rushs new duties cover a largely
extended field over that of his former
position and are liable to call him to any
point in the United States. However, his
headquarters will remain in Omaha.
Mr.. Rush became assistant United States
district attorney under A. ]. Sawyer In
May 1894 He continued as such during
the term Of w. s. Summers and for one
year under District Attorney Baxter who
took the office upon the removal OF Sum-
mers. May IL. 1905. he became special as
sistant district attorney In charge of the
investigation of the land frauds in Me-
braska. He will continue with the prose-
buttons of the land fraud cases now pend
ing In the federal courts OF this district.
His new duties are such that his expert
ence in the land Investigations may call
him into the coal trials in Wyoming, Utah
and Colorado. as well as the lncubating
land fraud cases IN Wyoming which bear a
similar character to thos- originating In
! Nebraska. Mr.. Rush has acted subordinate
/ to the United States attorney for this dis
1 trict, but in future he will act directly
under the attorney general at Washing
\ ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-02
BRICK FLATS CHANGE HANDS
Property at Twenty-Third ana Gala.
fOrnia Sells for Eighty
Five Hundred.

The lot at the southwest corner OF
Twenty-third and California streets, on
which are two twelye-room brick fats, mas
been sold to Mrs Rosa L. Abraham for
approximately $500 by John NJ Frenaer
for eastern parties. The property was
bought for investment and has an annual
rental of $500.
Mr.. Frenzer also reports the sale Of q
lot and two-story brick cottage containing
six rooms at 1926 South Twenty-third
street to Pasquale Di Gigiio for s., $50. The
property was sold for the Brattleboro state
bank OF Brattleboro. VT. and win be &C.
cupied by Mr.. Di Giglio. The lot is Ax1s1
feet and was sold at what is considered q
low price.
Aaron Wolf has bought the lot and two
story frame house at 1915 Chicago street
from Jessie L. Cowherd. at the reported
price OF between 5000 and $1,000 The sale
was made by John N. Frenzen
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-02
PracticaI Recipes.

Marrow on Toast-Good Housekeeping
suggests Use the skin bone OF beef
saving the bone into three inch lengths, or
getting the butcher to do it for you. Wrap
the bones well with. Irvine. especially over
the cut ends. Boil slowly for two hours
and half in stock or salted water. But
ter rounds OF very hot toast, cut OF the
strings and stand a bone on each round
OF toast. The marrow viii, shake out Of
the bones easily and is delicious. Some
people take out the marrow In the kitchen.
but as It cools so quickly and then seems
greasy. we prefer It served in the bones.
Salt the toast well. THIS makes delicious
entire which Is most wholesome and Is. par
ticulariy relished by men,"
Nut Bread-Four cups entire wheat -four.
four teaspoonfuls OF baking powder. one
| teaspoonful of salt three teaspoonfuls of
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-02

DENVER. March by request OF at
torneys for G, l. Blackman, hseal agent,
and Arthur Levani trustee, OF the Lost
with unlawful use OF the mails TO adver-
tise and sell worthless stock, the hearing
OF the case before United states Com
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-02

There was some talk Of scarcity OF
chickens Friday morning, but it did not
seem to AFFECT the prices materially. Chick
ems are lay and "A cents pound; ducks Is
cents; geese II cents; turkey from 20 TO p
cents. and squads from 30 to 80 cents each.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-02
Indiana Law InrnIid.

Indiana Law Invalid.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 1.-The supreme
court today declared unconstitutional the
employers liability act, except where II
applies to railroads.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-02
bow u was rrepared.

Grape Fruit with Barbecue Currants--
Cut grape fruit in two crosswise, with
sharp pointed knife cut round the pulp IN
each section OF fruit carefully separating
It from the membrane and core; remove
the latter two, leaving the sections in place
and in the center put spoonful OF bar-le-
due currants; preserved currants Will anA
swer. Set the prepared grape fruit In a
grape fruit bowl containing finely chopped
ice. when ready to serve.
Boned Loin of Lamb-Buy ioin Of lamb
and have the bones removed, also the iAnk
end these can be made later into French
stew; have the loin rolled; put in a hot
/ oven In roaster and cook until II begins to
sizzle then add a cup OF stock made from
the bones, salt and pepper and finish roast
ing. -
! Mint Sauoe-wash and dry thoroughly a
bunch of mint; chop finely; rub in a table,
! spoonful of sugar and let stand for a half
hour; then add three or four tablespoons
| OF hot vinegar and let stand until cold.
Baked Cautihower-Trim Off the out
side leaves and soak caulinower in cold
water for an hour; tie In q square OF
cheesecloth and cook II stem side down
| In a large kettle of boiling salted water,
uncovered for twenty or thirty minutes.
1
drain. dish and pour over It sauce HoI-
landaise.
| Sauce Hollandaise-Put two tablespoons
! of tarragon vinegar q tablespoon OF
| chopped onion and a bay leaf over the
FIRE, bring to boiling point and cool RIB
a rounding tablespoon Of butter and q
level one of -four together. add gradually
| q cup of boiling water, stir until boil
4 ing and strain in the. vinegar. Remove
from fire and stir in gradually the yoiks
of two eggs a half teaspoon of salt and
/ q saltspoon of pepper.
Carrot and Radish SaIad---Grate suffi-
cient carrots, or run them through a flia
cutter or meat chopper; mix with table,
spoon of French dressing and mound in
a nest of lettuce leaves on salad dish;
round the edge of carrots arrange eliees
of radishes cut crossways very thin and
marlnated in French dressing. Serve
with additional French dressing.
4 Biscuit Glace--Beat the yolks of six
eggs with a cup OF sugar and a little
salt. scald a pint Of milk and mix with
the egg mixture; return to the Are and
cook in double boiler until the mixture
thickens. Stir in a quarter OF a pound
of pulverized macaroons. and when cold
tablespoon Of vanilla extract Beat q
cup of double cream until solid, add Ia
mixture and freeze in mould packed ID
equal measures of Ice and salt. To serve
turn out on platter. garnish with Sliced
cherries and chopped pistachlo nuts and
slice, serving on small plates
Toasted Waters with Cream Cheese
Mix a cream cheese with enough cream
10 make It easy to mould: toast small
round waters and press the chees,
through star tube on the waters. sery-
with the coffee.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-02

pounds for 81. &C" sugar is the same price
and the beet sugar is little cheaper.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-02
MENU

. Grape Fruit with Barbecue Currante.
Boned Doin OF Lamb, roasted Mint Sauce.
Scalloped Potatoes. Baked Caulifower.
Carrot and Radish Salad, French Dressing
Biscuit Glace.
Toasted Waters with Cream Cheese.
Coffaa.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-02

coming even from South Africa, where the
sun kisses the peach. turning It's substance
TO sugary sweetness, and It's cheek 70 the
beautiful pink which no other fruit can
rival; while the food provider, who knows
that smaller sums can buy nutritious ana
wholesome food. will also be regarded in
the contents Of Mrs. Providem's basket.
what she Got for Dinner.
Contents OF Mrs. Providem's basket gath
cred from markets: Three grape fruit one
dozen oranges, three head lettuce, two
punches radishes. one bunch carrots, one
large oaulihower. boned loin Of lamb, maca-
rooms plstachlo nuts. bar-le-duc.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-02

Bee Want Ads Tor Business sOOstsrA
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-02

There are innumerable brands of
concentrated soups sold, but none
so agreeably palatable, wholesome
and appetizing as
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-02

until March 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-02

Eggs. the best the market affords. sod for
q ana "a cents Friday morning These.
the dealers say, are absolutely fresh. Pack
age creamery butter Is still at IS cents
pound. but dairy butter OF fine quality is to
be had from Is to 80 cents a pound
Home grown honey has been scarce. but
Is selling at IS cents a frame and is nice
and white. The STRAPPED honey is 20 cents
q pound.
Maple sugar is Is and Is cents a pound
and graduated sugar sells from Is to 20
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-02

Red bananas came in last week and sell
for so cents a dozen. 1t was small ship
ment. however These have not been plen-
tifui in the local market for some time and
are counted rather novelty.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-05-10
THE ms" AND THE OUTS

If the outs and the Inns" both are
for Mr.. Roosevelt or any man he may
choose to name what is all this light
about among the republicans in this
state? We suppose it is that the "ins'
are trying to make Mr.. Roosevelt be-
the outs are against him SO
they can continue TO be the ms, and
the outs are making an effort =
convince him that the "ins" are
against him, 20 they can become the
''ins'' and the present "ins" the "outs".
1t looks like the administration
managers ought to be able to tell who
are it's friends and who are its oppon-
ents. But it seems that they are not,
or if they do know they pretend not
to and are playing n faction against
the other, thinking thereby to
strengthen their position when it
comes to selecting delegates to the ma
tional convention.
The office holders are in a dilemma
They are afraid of the third term idea
and of what is a little less obnoxious
to many republicans-placing the
naming Of his successor in the hands
of Mr.. Roosevelt. On the other hand
outspoken opposition might cause
them to lose their offices or, at any
rate, their control of federal patronage
during the present administration. Mr..
Roosevelt's term will not expire for
nearly two years. There is a plenty
of time for him to play havoc among
the fellows now at the pie counter.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-05-10
COMMISSIONER GREENE'S RE-
PORT

Civil Service Commissioner Greene
has returned to Washington after
spending about two weeks in ills
state investigating Senator Simmons
charges of pernicious activity in poll
tics by certain federal Office holders.
Mr.. Greene, of course, has nothing to
say about the cases he investigated.
AS soon as his clerk makes a type
writer copy of his notes Mr.. Greene
will lay before the full commission a
summary of the evidence taken by
him. and that body will make the
finding. It's conclusions Will not be
made public until they have Deer laid
before the heads of the treasury and
postofice departments, the men
against whom the charges were made
being employees Of these branches o.
the government. The publication will
hardly be made before the Goth instant.
Commissioner Greene states to The
News and Observers Washington cor
respondent that a large mass Of testi-
mony was taken. The number OF
witnesses examined were as follows:
Eight in Statesville, three in Concord
five in Greensboro, three in Winston
Salem, nine in Burlington, three in
New Bern and seven in Elizabeth
City.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-05-10

Our little boy had eczema Tor i've
years." writes N. A. Adams, Henrietta.
Pa, Two Of our home doctors said
the case was hopeless. his lungs being
affected. We then employed other doc
tors but no benefit resulted. BY chance
we read about Electric Bitters; bought
a bottle and soon noticed Improvement
We continued this medicine until sew
eral bottles were used, when our boy
was completely cured" Best Of all
blood medicines and body building
health tonics Guaranteed a. r. r.
Bellamy's drug store. SOC.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-05-10

twenty-five dollars for buying whiskey
from a blind tiger in a prohibition
town. II the supreme court were to
uphold this position and all the supe-
rior court Judges were to follow the
example set them in that case there
would not be near so much illicit traf-
nc in liquor. Men would be much more
chary in patronizing blind tigers IL
they knew they were liable to indict-
ment as we'll as the man who made the
sale. The Inauguration of this prac-
tice by the courts would have wonder
full effect in decreasing the illegal tr&f-
fc in liquors.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-05-10
NC.
FRIDAY MAY 10 1907.
NEW LIFE ON THE FARM

Public schools, telephones, good
roads and rural free delivery o1 mall
are four co%nveniences which no" go
to make life on the farm a great deal
pleasanter than it was before tney
were put in reach of the rural popdla-
ton. Farmers families are not now
nearly SO isolated as they were a lie"
wears ago when their only means OF
communication with each other and
with the towns was over roads deep
in mud in winter and d~isagreeaDlc Ce-
cause of the dust in summer. Lille On
the farm now is not only bearable, but
is made pleasant in sections where
these conveniences have been proV1d-
ed. A farmer living miles from his
weekly or semiweekly mail can now
have his letters and his daily news
paper delivered daily at his door His
wife and daughters can have inter-
course at will without leaving the
house with friends On other farms.
Good schools are near enough for the
children to attend without inconNen-
fence. Good roads make driving q
pleasure and minimize the labor OF
getting farm products to market.
AS these four aids to comfort Of
farm life are extended in area that
life will become more popular and
there will be less of the migration
from country to town, which has been
so noticeable in the past. The rural
districts will no longer be drained of
their best people, seeking towns be-
cause of the greater comforts and con-
veniences of the latter. Life on the
farm will become a different thing.
and we look for the tide to turn and to
see the town people seeking the quiet
pleasures and independence of life on
the farm.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-05-10
If the republican office holders Gown

If the republican office holders Gown
south just knew how the capitalists,
the railroad magnates, the labor union
men and the negroes stood in refer
ence TO the plan to let Mr.. Rooserel I'll
the man they would know how
to line up on hat issue. but things
have not developed sufficiently to in
dictate how the cat is going to jump.
1t is a very trying position in which
they find themselves and. no doubt,
the top rail Of that fence is getting TO
feel mighty hard and sharp.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-05-10

Let me mail you free, to prove merit
samples of my DR.. Shops Restora-
tive, and my book on either dyspepsia,
the heart, or the kidneys. Address
me, DR.. Shoop, Rachine, Wis. Trou-
bles of the stomach, heart or kidneys
are merely symptoms of a deeper all
ment Don't make the common error
of treating symptoms only. Symptom
treatment is treating the result of
your ailment and not the cause. Weak
stomach nerves-the inside nerves.
NEAR stomach weakness, always.
And the heart and kidneys as we'll,
have their controlling or inside nerves
Weaken these nerves and you inevita-
bly, have weak vital organs. Here is
where DR.. Shoope's Restorative has
made it's fame. No other remedy ever
claimed to treat the inside nerves. AL
so for bloatiHg, biliousness, bad breath
Or complexion, use DR.. Shops Resto-
rative. Write for my free book now.
Dr.. Shops Restorative sold by Robert
r. Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-05-10
Mary Ann. the Leader

And so Mary Ann Butler, he of the
sweet scented South Dakota bond mem
DRY is t 0 be Teddy's general issimo III
securing delegates from this state to
the next Republican National Conven-
ton! Won't it be a sight for the gods
TO See old line republicans who are
leaders of their party when Butler was
preaching the gospel of populism
throughout the state, now taking their
orders from the new Warwick who
seems to be next" withTeddy and
his advisers ?-Cleveland Star.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-05-10
TO CHECK BLIND TIGER BTSI
NESS

A man who is present aiding another
in the commission of q misdemeanor
makes himself a principal and is pun
ishable alike with the man he aids in
doing the unlawful deed. If that be
good law, then is not the man who
buys liquor from one who sells it TO
him in violation Of law a principal
along with the seller? He certainly is
present aiding and abetting the seller
IN III unlawful act. In fact. he is an
n abettor to such an extent
that hat particular offense could not
nave been committed by the other
party without his participation direct
ly in the transaction. This must have
been the position take by one of the
superior court judges in this state.
who, a few days ago., fined a man