davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
PIES AND DESSERTS.
LILLIAN MASON.

LILLIAN MASON.
A Curious Recipe. Mlncemeat 100 Year
Old Recipe.
| Take one mound boiled lean meat, one
| pound shredded suct. one OF apples. rind
of ono large lemon. IL pound of candied
peel. two pounds roisins, one pound Sui
tanas. M!nce all finely. Add level tea
| spoonful mixed spice, the juice Of a
| lemon. and mix all together with n bot
tie Of rasn wine. Keep closely covered
when cooking. t'se pinch OF salt.
LEMON PIE.
Line pie DISH with n good paste and
while II is baking mako a filling as fol-
lows: Take the grated rind and Juice of
ono lemon. one coffee cup Of cold water,
! three fourths cup Of sugar, put in n ba-
| sin IN the stove and when II comes to a
boil add a tablespoonful corn starch wet
| with a little cold water and tho beaten
Solk OF one egg Pour this into the bak-
cd crust. Spread over the top the beaten
white Of an egg swcetencd Return TO
the oven to brown for moment
RA1sIN PIE.
Grated yellow rlnd OF one lemon. re-
niander of lemon chopped. one cupful Of
seeded >aislns butter size of walnut. -
cup moassos. one cupful brown sugar,
two cups water. Boil five minutes; add
tablospoonful- NJ -four and IL teaspoon
salt l'sc two orusts Suiiiccnt for two
pies.
r,,.c..r, ,.,.e-.r
Boil and mash SIX large potatoes add
two well beaten eggs, butter. pepper.
salt and one cupfm of milk '(heatedl.
,i,,,o an" Hs"'' "o'
Lightly I'll creased cups and bake a
delicate brown.
CpA~prppv ,xn ,,e,,. mn.
'''' '''
One cup s""dless raisns two cups
cranherr.es. two cups sugar. Put all to-
water Bake I'm shallow plates with two
''uS'S' Makes '"o pies
PIE HINT,
,ir.o,... ,... ., ,,,. ,...
ond L.,, ,,.t, h.,.,',, 'r' ,, u'
,ha c.,'i '',''''s
any vie. ,,..u, .,,,. s,-,. 49,, -"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-03-28
TIE BONNER MERCANTILE COMPANY

"A Girl Wanted.-Enquire at
the West Hotel. 3-21tf
Don't forget Hollinger's rem
nant box, it still contains good
bargains.
See our bargain counter for
bargains in Ladies shoes. Bonner
Mercantile Co.
"A complete line of Foote
Schulze and SELF shoes manufact-
urers of Ladies' and Gents dress
shoes. Bonner Mercantile Co.
%. A. Blakeslee returned from
Helena on Wednesday. He was
called there as a witness against
the trainrobbers. The proceedings
were brought to a sudden termi-
nation by the escape of the bandits.
-" Old Arkansaw y was played
last Tuesday evening to the best
house that any company has been
able to secure in Boomers Ferry
for long time. 1t is one of Fred
Raymond's shows and the perform
ance was good one. The man
agement creditable, living up to
all engagements. The audience
was well pleased.
E. B. Peckins, agent of the
Great Northern Railway at Bon
ners Ferry, has resigned, and has
accepted position with the Spo-
kane International at Standpoint.
We have not learned the name of
his successor. The Great North
ern released one of the best men in
its service when it let its competi
/ tor secure his services. The Great
Northern's policy of retrenchment
is driving some of its best men out
! of its service.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-03-28

Frank Welch. of Spearfsh,
S. D., is visiting his brother-in-law
William Hart.
Work Team for Sale-Weight
about 2600. Will sell team or each
horse separately. Enquire of ]. w.
Bragg. If
Mrs. Landquist is prepared to
do all kinds of sewing. Enquire
at Mrs. c. d. Rowelrs, Cottage
Avenue. 2-15tf
If it paint you are after come
and get prices on a large new line
of w. P. Fuller's Pure Prepared
Paint, Just received. An extra
heavy guarantee and light prices.
Otto Browns Paint store. 3-7tf
The Spokane International
will put on the q" Soo-Spokane "
train again On April 10. The new
time card is not yet announced but
it is probable that the train will
leave here in the forenoon and the
east bound in the evening. This
is one of the finest trains in the
West and very popular with the
travelling public.
The escape of the train robbers
at Helena cauaed verv much of q
sensation in Boomers Ferry. Some
think they will show up here a
gain, and it is believed that there
are people here who would not
care to PIP anymore champaign
bottles with them. There is no
clue to the whereabouts of these
two most remarkable and sem
sational bandits. Particulars OF
their escape is found elswhere in
this paper.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-03-28

Fresh home made saurkraut
at the X. T. Co. 3-2ltf
William Hart returned from a
visit to Spokane last Sunday.
John Jarvis is down srom
Mission Greek for few days.
w. D. Baxter has commenced
the construction on his new home
in Riverview Addition.
Remember we have the only
exclusive wall paper and paint
store in town. Browns.
Thomas Nicholson is now the
owner of the Collins residence. He
intends putting the property in re-
pair and occupying it.
Our new line of ties for Spring
and Easter are in. We are show
ing the SWEETEST line of ties ever
shown in the city. Bonner Mercan-
tile Co.
-Farmersl We have a large
correspondence with parties that
want to invest in farms in this
locality. If you want to sell, list
your place with us and if the price
is right we will make a specia
effort to sell it. Hawkins &
Offutt. 32-tf
MIR. and Mrs. J. j. Armstrong
entertained a party of friends on
Friday evening of last week. il
was a " Five Hundred party ard
all were most pleasantly ente =.
tanned. Refreshments were served
at the conclusion of the eighth pro.
gression. First prizes went 20
MIS-. F. L. White, and S. D. Tav-
Tor, the consolation prizes to Mrs
=. A. Gale and ]. r. Brody.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-03-28

DIR. f. L. Roberts made a
social visit to Standpoint last Sun
day.
Ben Morrow, Deputy Assessor,
commenced his official duties last
Monday.
Joseph Kingsly of Curly Greek
is sojourning in the Ferry for
few days.
See Hawkins & Offutt and
list your place and give them a
chance to sell it while the weather
is fine.
Halves, the best SO hat made.
Its not what we claim, its what the
goods prove. Moore Bros. sole
agents.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-03-28

Read Hollinger's ad. 1t will
interest you.
}. A. Sloop of Port Hill was in
Sandboint this week.
B. w. Ludlngton was up from
Gray's Mill during the week.
Get your hoys, Misses and
childrens shoes at Bonner Mercan-
tile Co.
Harry Sawyer and family
moved from Standpoint last We'd
nesday to their ranch in the Koo-
tenai Valley, about three miles
south of Copeland. Mr.. Sawyer
has been serving as Deputy Sheriff
in Kootenai County.
Gents, we have a nice line of
spring and summer suits ready for
your inspection, call and let us
show you our suits, If we can't fit
you we will take your measure
and get you the best suit for less
money than you can get anywhere
in town. b. Nj. Co.
Mr.. Lewis X. Bush has Just
departed for Alaska, the land OF
Gold" He departed the first OF
February for the coast where he
joined his sister Augusta from
where they extended their trip
down the coast looking at the
country and visiting friends and
relatives. MIR. Bush will to be gone
all summer. He is representing a
mining company in Cape Nome
: taking all the men he can find
wv tn him He has many friends
who regret to learn of his depar.
ture. -X.C.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-03-28
locals

--Suit-cases and travelling bags
of all sizes. B. M. Co.
Mrs. Belle Crawford has been
quite i'll, being afflicted with blood
poisoning in the hand.
N A. Parent of Spokane was
in town during the week, on his
wav to his ranch down the valley.
Just received my spring stock
of Wallpaper and Linoleum. Come
in and see the new patterns. w.
A. Alexander.
z w. A. Leslie was transacting
business in Standpoint last Tues
day and Wednesday, attending the
Republican meeting while at the
county seat.
If you want to see a nice line
of shell goods just take a look in
the hardware window at the Bon
ner Mere Co.'S Store.
John Fritsche of Port Hill
and Thomas Mckenzie of Boulder
were in town during the week, on
their way to Standpoint to attend
the meeting of the Republican
Central Committee Of which they
were members.
%. K. Rosbaugh visited the
Elsie HONS property recently and
is preparing a report that will be
published in the next issue of the
HERALD. The tunnel on the claim
is now in 720 feet, and it is ex.
pected that the ledge will be reach
ed at about $50 or 900 feet. The
formation is getting solid and the
indications are considered good
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-03-28
For Sale.

A few tons of wild hay, also
some rushes, on my ranch at Myr-
tie Creek. | also have a pair of new
bob sleds, used a little, will sell or
trade for lumber. / also have a
span of mare colts that will make
1900 to 1400lbs, old enough to
break. Eli B. MOORE.
Bonners Ferry Idaho.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-03-28

Choice seed potatoes for sale by
A, S. Waterman. Stored at the
Kootenai Trading Co.'S, or at the
Geo. r. Gray & Co.'S. Varieties,
Early Six weeks, and Spalding
Nod. 37-St
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-03-28
Milk Cows Wanted.

The Alamo Colony wants twenty
head of good milk cows. Will pay
cash or trade good baled hay. Adj
dress, Boomers Ferry, Idaho.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-03-28

Judgment Of Discriminating Buyers
We are not looking for business
that fades away with the first pur-
chase. We want customers who
appreciate good values and good
treatment, and who find that it
pays to deal with us. With this
end in view we present for your
consideration our new line of
LADIES' WAISTS, SKIRTS and
SPRING JACKETS as being the
the best line on the market for the
price. while for STYLE and
QUALITY they lead them all.
We just received our Spring line
of Henderson's Corsets and can
give you any size you wish.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-03-28
Largest and Best Line
Of Groceries in Town

TINT OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT you will be able to find
A1' anything may wish prepare anything the
culinary from the plainest ancies dish and
prices within the eacho Of all.
We the regular standard of Canned Goods
have the HOME BRAND for body who wish something
better. We have full line of HOME BRAND PICKLES and
in Nothing
We have full line of CANNED FISH such Salmon, Sar
dimes Mackarel Salmon
ed Herring which is fresh and all No. 1
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-03-28
Ladies Furnishing Goods

TT is UPON THE MERITS of our proposition that W
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
Gar Alexander's Wife

EQUALLY influential was the role of the morgan
II attic wife of Gar Alexander II, who since his
death has lived abroad in exile, known by the title
of Princess Yourie ska which the Emperor conferred
on her shortly after their marriage July o. 1880
Her birth. however. was IrnmeaSurably superior TO
that of Countess Danner In fact, though It not
roval but merely noble, 1t was almost IlustnOuS
as that of the reignng house since she daughter
OF Prince Michael DolgOruka Alexander H. had been
very fond of her father. and his premature death
assumed charge of the education of his children, who
ful girl and at the age of seventeen was appointed
returned Aexanders affection, and in 1870 became
his acknowledged favorite. bearing him several
children all of whom came into the world before
Empress Mares death in 1880 at Nice enabled Alex
ander to we'd her mOrganatiCally.
She too was ambitious of becoming full Hedged
Empress. and, aware that the entire Conservative
element in Russian politics and society would be
opposed to anything of the kind. allied herself TO
the Liberal party and became a political ally OF
General LOrs MeEkoff. 1t she who induced
the Emperor to invest him with the powers OF die
tator and it was in her salon that Mehkon and his
Liberal associates drafted and elaborated that
constitution which the Emperor had already sane
toned and initiated, and which he to aIX
his sign manual and issue as a proclamation on the
very dav following his assassination. Had It not
been for this outrage Russia would have been en-
dOwed with a parliamentary form of government
and all the advantages OF an extremely liberal
constitution a quarter OF a century before that
granted by the present Emperor.
Alexander III was deeply devoted 10 his mother,
Empress Marie. He never forgot fOrgave the
sorrow and the neglect to which she had been
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

extent that he divorced his wife, and not long alter
ward contracted mOrganatc marriage with Louise,
whom he created Countess Danner on his wedding
dav. August 7, 1850.
1t required small courage tOWed tins Prince, for
istleti 10 he brandy bottle resulting frequent
attacks Of derium tremens his attempt to strangle
his first wife Princess Wllhemlna OF Denmark; ms
threat to poison his second wife, Marian, daughter
Of the Crandduke Of NcCkenburg-Str and his
numerous other shortcomings. would have war
ranted his being put under restraint rank lunatic
Countess Danner, however, succeeded IN making
him behave after a fashion, and would have won
good will for herself in this connection had It not
been for her insensate ambition for social recOgnl
ton. King Frederick ministers and constitutional
advisers experienced the utmost difficulty IN pre-
venting him from eleVatlng her to the rank OF Queen
of Denmark, in Difference to her constant solc1ta-
tions and she desisted only when 1t was pointed
out to her that compliance with her request would
inevitably result in popular revolution, and IN the
expulsion of the King and herself from the country
Thus disappointed in her hope of becoming Queen
she thereupOn devoted herself to the arduOuS task
of securing recognition at foreign courts the NOR
ganatic wife of the King. But even this was denied
her and it is no secret that the insulting bitterness
she displayed to the French envoy at Copenhagen
after receiving intimatIOn from Paris that
Empress Eugene would be unable to receive her
at the Tuleries largely not wholly responsible
for the failure of Napoleon Ill. to raise his finger
in behalf Of Denmark at the time OF the latter
disastrous with Prussia and Austria. Countess
Danner could not understand why the Empress.
whose nuptial anteceGents she regarded stormy
as her own should affect arrogant prudery toward
her. which in her opinion warranted by neither
the birth nor the career of Eugene nor yet by the
moral atmosphere of court such as the Iuller1es
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

N/OC can educate an Indian until he thinks III
L Greek, prune his manners and rig him out
in the latest London cut; but he's an Indian
still and a couple of years with his own people
will strip off his civilized veneer squaw peels
the bark from white birch. The speaker was
4 grizzled veteran OF many Indian campaigns, and
when he talked the subalternS in the mess room
gave respectful attention.
Il appeal to any man in the room, concluded
Major Oran, gazing about the table with the
assurance OF one who feels his position unaSSa1l-
able. Did anyone of YOU redskin
that wasn't red through and through,'
To the surprise of every man there, including
himself it was young Deakin who answered. Dur
ing the old Indian fighters homily he had been
tidgeting in his chair; and he spoke almost
before he realized that the only civilian present
his natural role was of interested silence,
especially during the discussion Of a topic 50
distinctly professional.
depends what qualities YOU say we have
which the Indian hasn't. Now / have in mind
redskin who on one occasion showed a pretty
big streak of white"
Most Of those at the table knew it was Deakin's
first year west of the Mississippi and while
courtesy to a guest kept the disbelief from their
lips 1t could not hide amused and pitying glances.
But the young civilian, having once started boldly,
continued:
On my way out last fall l spent a few days at
Ed Granger's ranch in Wyoming. Wild spot
Mighty poor COW feed; but bully hunting"
Yes, l know the place put in Lieutenant
October when were chasing the Utes that time
they jumped their reservation and threatened big
trouble.
TT was in October l was there said Deakin. and
L as l atterward found, the Utes were too 1t
all happened because | yanked Granger ont of bed
one morning to ride out with me and see the sun
rise, To get the best view we had 90 hall dozen
miles from the house where II wild as primeval
chaos, and there we sat on ponies for ten min
utes drinking IN the grandest sight | had ever
dreamed OF. Even Granger was impressed We
were about to turn and ride home still half dazed
with oVerdratts OF beauty, when out of the sage
brush on every side rose a dozen Utcs in war paint
Nothing else, except some very efficient looking
rifles, which they trained US before We could
even reach for own guns
guess Granger more scared than /. be
cause didn't know enough to realize the danger.
But ne put up his hands lively enough and | did
the same. It's my fault old man. | heard HIM
say. / knew they were out of the reservation: but
nobody supposed they this far 1t they're as
ugly as reports say, well have to take chance and
duck for 1t. But first let see
W hlle the rest OF the band kept a bead on us.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

subjected by his father on account Of Katherine
Dols oIdka whom he banished Immediately on his
accession to the throne. 1t IS probable that his
resentment against the woman contributed in 10
stitution which NAV be regarded as having been a
species OF last political testament of his murdered
predecessor.
The Princess now makes her home IN Paris. S1e
retains few traces of her once famous beauty t--
continues in the enjoyment Of the immense fortune
bequeathed her by her imperial husband who
took the precaution sometime before his death 70
invest twenty million dollars for her benefit abroad
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

WTE had said farewell. and G-- 1d LIE -~s
w started 20 ride home. when 3 1.--- my H- ~
called and Charley came running after "',A - So
thing in his hand Hold on. he erred N-s~
something Here's the only thing --. "..-NS 80.
wish | was going back East with yul. " 1ra - -
for them | expected 20 be IN Boston ---~ t.'i-. -
business for the reservation bat ruE. is so,.
| can very we'll leave Mavte you c-r use nj
And what do YOU think that -cd .-.1aA m. ~.
IN my hand. Two tickets for the t--F ~,
mouth game az the stadium, oure.H- st'-'' "
right IN the cheering section e., 4
'.' Hope YOU can use crn. old MAN. 1e ~'id
wish could be there 20 help the old team W.
GIVE a couple of extra wells Tor wc -." ana - ~,
Then he turned and hurried after his mem 4
Strc4kIuE Off toward thc foothills IL -
nor heard from him since, but yvu -g-,cl-' -
results of that Cte demonstration Nu- q person
head of stock stolen. and the Golcr,-lcAy -.
iscd them everything they went vu- -aE II - .
WASH work ot Charley Wolfdog and his s.S7e 80 80
ing, whose was II. They told me In N-~1-t-. .ll.
he conducted negotiations Ike a trained -H +1.,r
De,kin ended abruptly. and with sud,s' r.
OF the length of TIME he had uouopuAIoi t-O
vcrsdtIon, pulled ucrvouslv ut his sold v-t.-
SPEAklNG OF the new tactics rct.l.-rN sea I- L.rs
- Oran after short but pregnant silence. we
always Conteuded that the old close ty~tt,-J 1A 80
Il sense of solidarity which this idea OF ctilp phs8
the Importance OF the individual utterly deslO. II
The mess griuued and followed the SHIFT ~ tHS - -
with respect due the Majors age and eNpeil'"''
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
The Fitzherbert Case

EVERYONE to-day Is aware that King George
IL ". of England before succeeding % the throne
contracted a secret marriage with Mrs. Thomas
Fitzherbert, all vestige Of doubt 20 the existence
Of the marriage having been set at rest by the pub
hcation with King Edwards permission Of the o5r
officiating clergyman her brother Jack ~rvthe and
her uncle Henry Err1ngtOn-
Enthusiastically correct. since the Urlon was con
tracted when George was still bachelor and Nrs
Ftzherbert widow, It was of course invalid n the
ewes OF the law. owing 20 the terms OF the Royal
Marriage Act, which not only prohibits unions OF
membersOf thereigning farlly lyvlr- Roman tatholcs
but likewise requires the sanction of the SoVerels1
IN council TO any matrimonial alliances they NAY
contract. There was no issue 20 this marriage OF
George and Mrs. Fitzherberr, IN spite OF all that
believed and alleged TO the cOrt---E N this country
Divorced King for 4 Docror
RUT It Is not generally known -E-- hl-g "1i~n
- " was mOrganarically married before. a, .
somewhat advanced age. he led good Queen Ateal-s
C-r-rass ca --Fs fs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-27
DcOS de Saniiad

Ell Medico Inspector del
Distrito Sur, Ponce. remite para
aprobacion, cuenta de los gastos
de viaje 4 los pueblos de su Dis
trito y de los gastos efectuados
en- ST viaje de inspection q Qua
yama.
Ell Inspector de aim entos,
del Distrito Sur, participa ha-
Der destruido 3 sacos de harina
que sc encontraban en- NAL esta.
do pertenecientes q los senores
Sucesores de Tomas Cano y Co.
Mr.. ]. P. Kennedy, San
Juan, envia pianos Y especiflca-
clones de las obras de plomeria
que va a efectuar en- una casa
de su propiedad en- Santurce.
Ell Ohcial de Sanidad. de
Patillas. informa que Sc han
presentado cuatro casos de va
ricela.
Medico Inspector del Dis
trito Sur. Ponce. informa de su
vista de inspection d los pueblos
de Maricao. Las Marias, Rim
con. Aguada Y Anasco.
r. del Vale Zeno, San.Juan
remite cuenta de los honorarios
devengados por los examenes
para Maestros y Oflciales dc
plomeria durante los dias IS, 20
80 Y 81 de Julio ultimo.
Mr.. John Tanner. Inspec
tor de Alimentos de San Juan,
informa haber destruido $ jamo-
mes propieda de los senores La
madrid y Co.
Ell Oficial dc Sanidad, de
|Quebradillas, particia que exis.
tie I'm case de varioloide.
Antonio Vargas. dc Carolina
|pidio permlso para est~al~~cf
I'm nneste,s sa-~~~urr1e.
leonardo Diaz, de Ponce
pidio permiso para trabalar en-
su establecimiento de panaderia
despues dc hechas las reformas
que le ordeno la Sanidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-27
Information del GObiiernO
Asunt0s generates


Pocos asuntos de interes ha
habido en- la maflana de hoy en-
la o1cina del gobernador. Mr..
Post informo a IN representan-
te nuestro que habia frmado Ell
nombramiento de seflor Jose S.
Algeria para Juez Municipal de
Salinas.
Ell senior Algeria, compIeta-
mente desconocido hasta ahora,
es TN joven abogado que ha he
cho sus estudios con mucho
aprovechamiento en- una univer-
sidad de los Estados Unidos.
Todavia el gobernador no ha
recibido el informe de la inves-
tigacion de Cayey de cuyo he
cho nos ocupamos aver en- este
mismo diario.
Ell sefior Campillo ha confe-
renciado con el Attorney pero
nada Sc sabe de la resoluci6n
que Sc tomara con el alcalde
dc aquel pueblo.
Mr.. Post firmo esta manana
algunos diplomas de la Ultima
Exposition celebr ada en- esta
ciudad, y entire clos, hguraba
uno del joven don Rafael Marti-
nez Nadal que le presento nues-
tro redactor.
Al despedirnos de Mr.. Post
pudimos notar IN grupo de pc
riodistas que hablaban con Ell
ooronel de la policia Mr.. Lut2
sobre varios hechos
Sc trataba la question polftica
y Mr.. Lutv expuso. entire otras
razones. que tenia verdadcra
satisface.S,d en- declr que ningu-
ma denuncia concreta Sc ha pre-
sentado contra la policia por
abanderizarse a I'm partido poll
tico. MIR. Lutz Sc propone ser
infiexible contra cualquiera de
los ohciales 8 guardias que re
sultaren culpables del mencio-
nado delito. 4 fin de dar TN
ejemplo al cuerpo que esta con-
fladn a su mando.
FL gobernador probablemente
convocara para mediados de
Noviembre i las Cam ,ras insu-
lares. para tratar asuntos que
interesan al pals, como la cues
ton de la igIesia, el riego de la
comarca Sur y Ell presupuesto
sollcitado para continuar sus
trabajos la Comision de la Ane-
mia.