davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1909-01-29
XII.
A Despoiled Wardrobe.

NH Leslie was awakened ny
N~ the snap and dull crash OF
a falling tree. She made a hasty toilet
and ran out around the baobab. The
burned tree, eaten half through by the
fire, had been pushed W. against the
cliff by Blake and WINTHROP. Both
had already climbed up and now stood
on the edge of the cliff.
Hello, Miss Jenny" shouted Blake.
we've got here at last. Want to
come up"
Not now, thank you"
It's easy enough. But you're right.
Try your hand again at the Outlets
wont you? While they're frying e
get some eggs for dessert. How does
that strike your
We have no way to cook Them
Roast 'em in the ashes. So long!"
Miss Leslie cooked breakfast over
The watchfire, for the other had been
scattered and stamped out by the men
when the tree fell. They came back
in good time, walking carefully, that
they might not break the eggs with
which their pockets bulged. Between
them. they had brought a round dozen
and a half. Blake promptly began
slowing all in the hot ashes, while
Winthrope related their little adyen-
ture with unwonted enthusiasm.
You should have come with us,
Miss G~eneyieve," he began. This time
or Gay it is glorious on the cliff top.
Though the rock is bare, there is a fine
view
fine view of grub near the end,
inteTpolated Blake.
rs, yes: the birds you must take
q look at them, Miss Genevieye! The
sea end of the cliff is alive with them
hundreds and thousands, all hud-
died together and fighting for room.
They are a sight, | assure you. They're
plueky. too. 1t was well we took
sticks with us. As ii was, one Of the
Eannets-boobies, Blake calls them
caught me a nasty nip when l went to
lift her off the nest
Fest way is 10 kick them off" eX-
TlaIned Blake. But the point is that
we've hoped over the starvation stile.
Understand? The whole blessed cliff
end IS an omelette waiting for our pan.
lass the leopardettes, Miss Jenny
When the last bit Of meat had disap-
reared, Blake raked the eggs from the
ashes and began to crack them, sol
EMMY shifting at each before he laid
it. on its leaf platter. Some were a
trife high" None, however, were
thrown away.
When it was all over, Winthrope
contemplated the scattered shells with
a satisfied air.
DO you know" he remarked, this
is the first time I've felt-er-re-
rlenished since we found those COCOA
nuts.'
How about one of 'em now to top
of on" questioned Blake.
Miss Leslie sighed. "Why did you
sneak of them? l am still hungry
enough to eat more eggs-a dozen
that is, if we had a little salt and but
ter
and a silver cup and napkins!"
added Blake. about the salt, though,
wei have to get some before long,
and some kind of vegetable food. 1t
won't do to keep up this whole meat
menu"
II only those little bamboo sprouts
were as good as they look-like a kind
Of asparagus" murmured Miss Leslie.
I've heard that the Chinese eat
them" said Winthrope.
They eat rats, too" commented
Bake.
I'VE might at least try them" per-
The Falls City tribune., 1909-01-29
Notice to Non-Resident Defendants
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF RICH
ARDSON COUNTY, NEBRASKA.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF RICH
ARDsON COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
Moses Frederick, Plaintiff,
Allen r., Bowersox, Admin
istrator of tho Estate of
Annetta NJ. Nankirk, de-
ceased; Lizzie Nankirk,
Gilbert Nankirk, and Co
ra Bowersox, Defendants
To nonresident defendants, Allen e.. Bower
sox. Administrator of the estate of Annetta NJ.
Vankirk, late deceased, Lizzie Nankirk, Gilbert
Nankirk, and Cora iowersox You and each of
you will take notice that ON the 10Th day of Jan
uary, A. D.. 1909, Moses Frederick, plaintiff here
ia, filed his petition in the District Court OF
Richardson County, Nebraska, against you, the
said defondants, the object and prayer of which
are To foreclose u certain mortgage executed by
one Anuetta NJ. Nnnkirk to the plaintiff upon the
following described premises: Lot No. OBJ three,
Block No. (6l six, in liouleau and Bedard's addi-
ton to the town of Rnlo Proper, Richardson
County, Nebraska, according to the official sur
vey thereof. to secure the payment of n certain
promissory note dated August Eth, 1908, for
the sum of S55S.00 and due in sixty days after the
date thereof; that there is now due thereon upon
said note and mortgage the sum of S55s.D with
interest Mt the rate of 3 per cent per annum from
said 18th. day of August, 1908, for which sum
with interest, from said date, plaintiff prays for
a decree that You, the said defendants, be re-
CURED to pay the same, or that suid premises
may be sold To satisfy the amount found due.
You are required to answer said petition on or
before the LIST day Of March, 1909.
Dated, January ~, 1909.
MOSES FREDERICK,
Plaintiff.
BY JoHN WILTsE,
Attorney
First publication January %. IT.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-02-24

WINS CASE
Jacob Leitch, of Tahoe, Wins
Case Against Report of
Special Agent.

A decision was rendered by the
Lewiston Land Office last THURSDAY
IN the case of the United States VS..
Jacob Leitch, of Tahoe, involving
his claim to timber and stone entry
No. 28l9, in which the entryman
came out victorious.
When Leitch undertook to make
hnal proof on this land, special
agent of the government brought the
charge that there was no timber or
stone of commercial value on the en-
try, and that the land was chiefly val
liable for agricultural purposes.
The hearing was had before l.. S.
Commissioners c. NJ. Butler, of Sites,
IN which Special Agent Speer appear
ed tor the government and ATTORNEY
James De Haven, of Grangeville, for
the defendant.
One of the government witnesses
testlhed that there was scattering tim
Der from twelve inches upward on
the claim, and that small timber grew
thick over the land; the estimate for
clearing which ranged from IS to SI2
per acre. Ranger Racklff testified
that the land contained over 800, 600
feet of saw timber and $50 cords of
wood, with Saplings and seedlings ga
lore. and that the land was valuable
chiefly for timber in its present con-
dition.
After reviewing the case, Register
/. H. Bartlett and Receiver Benz.
{. Barbor, in view of the law and
evidence, concluded: That the land
ia its present condition is more valu-
able for its timber than for agrcultur-
al purposes, and we. we.recommend that
the protest be dismissed and the entry
of LeitCh be passed to patent"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-02-24

Mrs. w. n Scales lett this morn
ing for an extended visit in New
York and other eastern and southern
states. Mr. Scales accompanied her
as far as Lewiston.
Geo. ID. Reed will leave in a few
days for Omaha, where there is TO be
grand family reunion. He expects
to go via Portland and visit Mrs.
Reed and the children.
G. w. Burke, of South Dakota,
was in town thus week with a view to
investing. He was shown around by
Fem Batty, and on leaving expressed
a determination to return again.
The Hogan barber shop Shine
en- and the barber at the Hamrick
shop contributed SO. SO each to the
city S running expenses Monday in
Judge Jaques' court, for exchanging
wordy compliments on the street,
Attorneys DeHaven and Taylor
went to Sites Tuesday as opposition
counsel in the case of Montana
Mitchell, charged with cruel. treat
ment OF his freight team. Mitchell
was acquitted
Bert Jones, of Orogrande, and Miss
Rosa Kansas were recently married
at Charleston, and on Sunday came in
on their Grangeville friends for a brief
visit They left "Wednesday morn
ing for their home in Orogrande, ac-
companed by the kind wishes their
numerous friends here.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-02-24

block south of Main street on Idaho
avenue, will be one of the attractive
features of our city, observable from
the surrounding country for miles
One feature of this building activi-
ty which our little city is taking on
that should lend confidence to stranp-
erS who come in with view to locat-
ing is, that every enterprise now beinp
launched is backed up by local capital
his forever silences any possible
charge of boom the town to catch
suckers, and furnishes most convinc-
ing argument TO possible investors.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-02-24
HIS
OPTION VOTE.
Representative Addison Explains
His Opposition to Senate
Local Option Bill.

In letter to friend in explana-
ton of his negative vote on the local
option bill, ]. R. Addison says:
The great local option bill (Sen-
ate bill No. 90 passed the house by
a big maiorlty--Idaho county voting
no. Very likely you would like to
know the reason for such conduct.
his bill was prepared with the full
knowledge and consent of the en-
emleS of temperance-is mass of
garbage, imperative and with three
big Jokes in it, and was passed in
hopes of fooling the people. Now,
| decline to be party to such farce.
| will 90 as far as any man in this
state to further the cause of true tenn
perance; but no monkey business
with me"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-02-24
Doyle-BilIups.

Clarkston, Feb. 2.-The weddinp
OF VIII Doyle and Huldah Billups
was solemnlzed at the Catholic
church in Lewiston this morning at
lLo,clock, Father Post officiating.
he only witnesses of the ceremony
were Ed and Anna Doyle, brother
and sister of the groom. The young
people will make their home in Clarks-
ton. The groom has resided here
tor a number of years and has many
friends. The bride is a daughter of
J. w. Billups, of Grangeville, form
erly of this place, and is very popu-
lar.
The Glode, with the many Grange
vile friends of the bride, extends
hearty congratulations, with wishes
tor continued happiness and prosper
ity.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-02-24
Interest Continues Good and
Converts Flock Out.
CHURCHES ARE A UNIT
The Harmony Deeply Impresses
Community.

The unity and whole-hearted good
fellowship of the churches is gener-
ally conceded to be one of the strong
elements of success in the great
meeting now in progress at the Ar
mory. From the very first move
ment tor the inauguration of this re-
llgiouS campaign to the present time
the four church organizations which
have taken part in it have thrown their
very souls into the work and have la
bored together as one body for the
success of the meeting. This has
made favorable impression upon
outsiders who have little or no re-
llgiouS tendencies, and has drawn
many to the meetings who would
otherwise stayed away.
The fervent sermons and exhor-
tationS of Evangelist Stephens have
had a wholesome effect upon his
hearers and the singing under Evan
gelISt Arbuckle has been most pleas
ing, and many who went to the
meeting only to sing have taken
a new song into their hearts that will
be with them to the enc of time.
Three daily prayer meetings are
held with good attendance and con-
vertS at most of them.
Two good collections have been
taken up for persons in need, and
in addition to this work S475 have
been contributed for the incidental
expenses of the meetings. This will
probably over run the expenses from
SIS to 500, and the excess will
either be divided among the congre-
cations or held in reserve to defray
the expenses of the Sunday night
union meetings at the Armory now
IN contemplation by the churches
Consensus of opinion among the
church members is that every Sunday
night union meetings should be in
augurated from now on indefinitely
Subject Thursday night: Every
Man Need of a Refuge. =
Subject Friday night Excuses.
Solos and Duets by the evangelists
every night
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-02-24

Mrs Dave Sasenbery returned this
week from Clarkston.
|. c. Hattabaugh returned Sunday
from a visit to Lewiston.
l.. NJ. Harris returned "Wednesday
evening from tri ip to Elk City.
Mrs w. w. Brown returned
Tuesday from a trip to Lewiston.
Geo. M. Reed sold three farms
this week aggregating 81, 900.
County Attorney ]. NJ. Gilmore
made business trip to Lewiston this
week
Miss Mabel Graham went to Spo-
kane Sunday for an extended visit
with relatives.
Fred Erskine has been absent for
number of days in the Occur d Alene
mining country and other points.
Pangborn g. Howe sold a lot in
Fem this week to Carl Renter, who
will put up meat market on it.
Mrs. Mckinney came over from
Cottonwood Sunday evening to spend
a couple Of weeks with her sons Roy
and Fred.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-02-24
Want to Establish a Dairy.

B. Brown and G. w Hawley, of
Valley, Wash. were in the city the
first of the week looking for an open
ing for a thoroughly up-to-date dairy,
with large ice plant in connection,
They were shown around by Fem
Batty and were most favorable inn
pressed with conditions here, and
will probably return to locate in the
near future.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-02-24
GREAT RUSH
OF C0LONISTS
What is Grangeville Doing
to Draw the Attention
of Homeseekers.

General Agent Jordan, of the Nor
thern Pacific railroad, has given an
interview in which he expresses the
opinion that all travel records to the
northwest will be broken this summer.
This confident expression is founded
upon his advices from the immigra-
ton department which indicate heavy
travel from the eastern states. The
reeStabliShment of low colonists' rates
will have marked effect on the ira
vel while the Alaska-Yukon-Pacihc
exposition will attract thousands of
visitors from all parts of the United
States, many coming also for the pur-
pose of locating.
AS an indication of the heavy ira
vel Mr.. Jordan said that already S.
900 people have been signed up to at
tend conventions which will be held
in Washington this summer. That
the travel to the Seattle fair will ex-
ceed that caused by the Portland ex-
position is the belief of MIR. Jordan.
That this season will be an active one
for clubs and organizations formed
for the purpose of building up the
country by bringing in new people is
apparent and local boosters already
are planning TO get some of the new
settlers for Lewiston.
The question of vital Importance to
Grangevile and CamaS Prairie gener-
ally, is: what can we do to best get
our advantages before these visitors
and homeSeekerS. There should
certainly be concerted action between
all of the Prairie towns and also with
Lewiston, with this object in view,
and there is no time for delay in the
matter, if the desired benefits are to
be derived.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-02-24
Travelling School Art Exhibit.

here is something for every taste,
and no one will be disappointed. -
Columbus Citizen.
1t is probably the best collection of
Its kind ever shown in DAYTON.
he selection is admirable, embody-
ing a wide range of artists and the
various schools. Daily Evening Her
aid
he pictures are well arranged and
are the most interesting of their kind
ever shown in this city. All stages
or art are represented, beginning
with Egyptian architecture and COM
ing down to modern American art.
The pictures are all the most careful
and faithful reproductions. The arc
hltectural subjects are reproduced
directly from the originals, and the
reproductions of the paintings are
from the original canvasas. ~ Boston
Sunday Globe.
High School, Wednesday, Mar Sd.
Geo. Wood, who was charged
with drawing gun on O. R. Will
son last week at Pittsburg Landing,
was released on his own recognizance,
and the hearing of the case was set
for the latter part of March.
The Ladies of the Catholic church
will have an apron and cooked food
sale on "Wednesday, March 18th in
the building formerly occupied by A.
5. Hardy, opposite Camas Prairie
Bank. 13-1s
We are just receiving direct from
the east an immense stock of the lat
est designs in wall paper. Call and
look them over. Old stock at bar
gain. A. w. Robinson & Son.
Meadow ST., Near Vollmer & Scots.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-02-24
ENGINE HOUSE
COMPLETED
Construction Crew Goes to
Fem, and Thence to
Steunenberg.

The railroad construction crew
completed the water tank and engine
house at this place and has now gone
over to Fem where work will at
once be begun on a new section
house and stock yards. From Fem
the crew will proceed to Steunen-
berg, where stockyards and a section
house will also be constructed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-02-24
The Two Clubs Made One.

At meeting of the Commercial
Club Monday night the members of
the Young Mems Club appeared in a
body and made application for the use
the Commercial Club rooms for their
work The matter was discussed pro
and con with some animation, but it
was finally agreed that the best solu-
ton to question was for the young
men to join the older club, at the
same time maintaining the other or
ganization.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-02-24
Visit Salmon River Schools.

County Superintendent Glanville
made trip among the Salmon river
schools last week, stopping at White
Bird, and all the schools along the
line up the river to Pollock. He
makes a good report of the schools as
well as the weather, in that land of
sunshine and summer. Many of the
farmers are blowing and getting ready
for the spring crops and the general
outlook is good
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-02-24
Court Convenes Monday.

On next Monday the first session
of the District court for this year will
convene. The first few days will no
doubt be occupied with the usual pre-
liminares.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-02-24

Having sold my confectionery
will now turn my attention to baking
goods and restaurant n. l.. Brough-
man.
Mrs. +. NJ. Parker returned to
her home in Cottonwood Wednes-
day after pleasant visit with Misses
Lulu and Mona Nickel of this place.
Steel in the American hog tight
fence is not brittle. 1t is well galvan-
lzed, and consequently long lived
Eimers-Wood Co.
Walter Crosby left this morning
for Walla Walla, where he has ac-
cepted position with the Winton
Motor Carriage Co. as travelling
salesman, for this summers run.
Every wire in the American hog
fence has two tension curves to the
foot, thus keeping the wire tight in all
degrees of temperature. Eimers-Wood
Co. 13tf
Carl VanPool and his brother-in-
law, 0. d. Hamlin, bought the P.
n. Huffman 1870 acre farm, 18 miles
north of this city, Monday through
q. M. Reed Consideration 200
There are 10 acres in wheat and
barley
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-08-05
Two Fancy summer Dishes.

Asparagus is extra dainty If served
with Hollandaise sauce to which is
added the Juice of blood-orange and
bit of finely grated orange peel
For the Hollandaise, put two table
spoons Of good vinegar into a pan with
salt and pepper. Boil down to q tea
spoonful. Add to this two tablespoons
cold water and the yollls of two raw
eggs. Stir till thick, then add an
ounce of butter, stirring 1t off the fire
till it inelts. Let it reheat, and add
gradually more butter, perhaps three
ounces in all. Add spoonful of wa
ter to keep it from turning. (This
is an elaborate French recipe.)
Strawberries arc delicious served in
a scooped out pineapple with dice OF
the pineapple pulp, marinaded with q
light wine and powdered sugar. Put
frozen or whipped cream on top, aft
er refilling the pineapple.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-08-05
Nuts or Meat.

Nuts have an extraordinary food
value; they are the cheapest form OF
energy, and contain protein in abun.
dance. For this reason they are a
meat substitute, not an accessory.
They should not be eaten as a wind.
up to a hearty meal, except in very
small quantities.
There are many combinations of
nuts which are both attractive and
wholesome-can be made into soups,
sandwiches and salads, and are ex-
cellent taken with all kinds of fruit
The oil in the nut combines readily
with the acid.
Salt should be eaten freely with
nuts.
In hot weather they are nourishing
substitute for hearty foods, but re.
member to eat sparingly when meat
is used.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-08-05
Wooden Utensils.

In many of the modern kitchens,
these utensils made of wood-rolling-
pin, chopping bowl, bread. board, ETC.
are being superseded by articles man.
ufactured from glass, marble and 9TH
er nonflbrous materials. But in the
majority of homes the old-fashioned
kind are still on duty, and, indeed,
they are preferred by many house
wives who are afraid of the danger
from breaking glass or china.
But it must be remembered that the
chief drawback to the wood is the
difficulty in keeping it absolutely
clean. They are most unsanitary if
put away without a thorough investi-
cation of every nook and crack in the
wood-those comfortable shelters for
germs and decomposing food. Before
putting the wooden utensil away
scrape it well and wash it in cold
water. This latter is important. as
the hot water opens the poors of the
wood thus rendering it more sus.
ceptible to dirt, Scrape and rub with
the grain of the wood, and never put
away without drying well-preferably
on the back of the stove.
A little salsoda in the water is o
sanitary precaution, and it is well to
remember that wooden bowls should
never be placed on the shelf upside
down.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-08-05
The Cheerful Crouch on Landladles

The Cheerful Crouch on Landladies.
Next to the mother-in-law joke, and
rivaling the grandmother who dies on
a baseball day, abhor that old bit of
righteousness about landladies." Thus
the Cheerful Crouch with brow of
fury and sweet smile.
why do we abuse the long-suGer-
ing proprietor of the third-Hoor-back?
Why do we lampoon on all occasions
her who ought not to be expected to
furnish porter-house steak for six dol
lars a week? Can we not find some
body to raise the voice in behalf of
Mrs. Hashem? She isn't half so black
as she is painted, aIN even II she
were, there is every excuse. How
would any of us like to have every
meal disturbed with fear of what Mr..
| CrossPatch thinks of the meat? Or
whether Miss Lanky likes the des-
sert? Maybe there aren't enough bis
cults to go round, or the potatoes are
scorched? In your own private home
you can tell the good man or the chill
dren to eat light bread or go without
potatoes if they object to a slight
taste of the Empyreuma But what
can Mrs. Hashem do? If her board
| ers leave the rooms are empty and
| the rent goes on and she is unable
to meet her rent, or Mr.. Hornswoggle
| siips his board bill. Oh, there are a
million annoyances attached to cook
inc for other folks besides your own
family. And if the landlady is ner-
vous, anxious, hysterical and >stingy
to boot, be patient. If she is cosby
remember that you are her only ex.
citemen and make her daily round
Above all, remember that If you don't
like her you can keep house-which
every woman ought to do, anyhow"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-08-05
Rrandled Peaches.

There is no preserved fruit which
SO we'll repays the time and trouble
of its preparation. Branded peaches
go" well with any meal-a simple
luncheon, light supper or elaborate
dinner They may be served as a side
dish with game or meat, or. whipped
cream being added, they make a deli
cious and uncommon dessert.
Select large, perfect peaches, place
in colander, carefully, and steam
gently until hot through. Then peel
and drop into hot syrup to cook a few
moments. Do not let them get mushy.
Do not stir them. Put them away in
large, open-mouthed jars that they
may not be broken, and pour over
them any rich syrup favored with
brandy to taste
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-08-05
ZNeHlI2EGEHE In
|22afH@7ABENET
ABSENCE.

e ARE apart as east and
west,
MY love and mel
Tween me and him l 1--we
the best,
There rolls the sea.
The round back of the
world there is;
And all the oceans mys-
teries;
And lakes profound. and
Inland seas,
'TwiNt him and me.
Yet there Is none I'm al
the world
So close as he;
My heart:throbs to his
heart are whirled
rA.ts..,,,ff.s