davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-02-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial No. O316:.)
Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at L alley, Idaho.
February 2nd, 1909.

J
Notice is hereby given that John l..
Kirk patrick, Of Patterson, Lemhi
county, Idaho. who. on April 22nd,
1902, made Homestead Applicati ton
SERIAL No. 03l62), No. 2235, for the
NW4 SE14, M SW 4, SW 4 NW1{ of
Section II, Township II North, Range
23 East of Boise Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final Five
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Frank p
McCracllen, Probate Judge and Clerk
of the Probate Court, at salmon. Ida
no, on the 18th day of March, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles Black, of Ellis, Idaho.
Stephen f. Horn, of May, Idaho.
Samuel G. Bradbury, of Patterson, Id
Chris Cocanougher, of Patterson, Ida.
A. /. Mem HON, Register.
First publication Feb. 3, 1909.
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-21
MUSTN'T PLAY "FOR KEEPS'
Washington Boys Playing Marbles
Are Arrested for Gambling and
Well Scolded.

Washington.-Boys who play mar
bles "for keeps" are gamblers and are
liable to punishment for violation OF
the law, according to the dictum hand.
ed out by Judge Kimball in one of the
most unusual cases ever brought boz
fore the police court In Washington.
Three small boys were brought be.
fore the magistrate charged with par
ticipation in a game of chance. The
charge, lodged by the policeman max.
ing the arrest, was sustained by the
magistrate, who delivered in forceful
fashion few ideas on what consti.
tutes gambling.
1.-THE playing of marbles for keeps
Is a violation of the law" he said
gravely, "and as long as ! am on the
bench / propose to break 1t up"
The Judge held that no matter what
the game may be, the element OF
chance constitutes gambling. The
youngsters before the court we're read,
q severe lecture and sentence was sus-I
pended during their good behavior.
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-21
LOSING at Every. stop.

\ A story told Of Justice Brewer conf
Germs trip he made to his old homeI
In Kansas, accompanied by MrsI
Brewer. In Washington justice of
the supreme court is spoken Of AL
"Mr. Justice" and that ID the title
Mrs. Brewer always has heard. When
they reached Chicago. however, the
"Mr." was dropped and the iurist was
referred to as Justice Brewer. A.
Omaha some old friends called him
David j." and when they crossed the
Kansas line some former neighbors 70
ferred to him as "Dave."
'sLet's 90 home" >suggestetd Mra
Brewer.
sWhy7'' asked the justice.
sBecause, DEAR" Mrs. Brewer ~
plied. Il am afraid II we 80 any far
ther they viii be calling ycu Davie.s
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-21
SERVE WITH CREAM
DELICIOUS METHOD or PREPAR-
ING VEGETABLES. 3
cauIlfiower Served In This style VIII
Be Appreciated by All Who Care
for the Good Things Of >f
tho Table.

Caulifower Creamed-Boil q cauli-
6ower in sailed water for half an
hour, drain dry and set in lined
saucepan with one pint Of milk. same
quantity Of hot water, and simmer
for half an hour longer. Take up the
vegetable very carefully, drain 1t,
place on hot dish and pour over 1t
the following sauce. Place one-half
pint of milk in a double saucepan and
let it just come to boiling point. Wet
tablespoonful Of -four with cold
milk, season 1t with pepper, salt and
little vinegar (tarragon preferred),
then mix gradually with the hot milk
and boil for a few minutes, adding a
little butter. Beat an egg till 1t Is a
light color, stir 1t by degrees into the
sauce, and pour over the caulifiower,
which is ready to serve.
Dreamed Cabbage-Take fresh,
solid head of cabbage, shreu rather
ane and soak for one hour in cold salt
water. Drain thoroughly and place in
kettle with one pint Of boiling water
to which teaspoonful Of soda has
been added. Cook for 20 minutes and
drain. Have ready thin cream
sauce in which hard-boiled eggs,
chopped, have been mixed. Turn over
the cabbage and let heat in double
boiler for couple of minutes and
serve.
Dreamed Sweet Potatoes Wash
thoroughly six or eight small sweet
potatoes of uniform size and boil only
until the skins can be easily removed.
Cool slightly and quarter. Place in
baking dish, season with salt and pep.
per, sprinkle well with sugar, spread
thickly with butter, and cover with a
cupful and half Of milk, into which
4 well-beaten egg has been stirred.
Bake until creamy. These are deli
cious served with duck.--From The
Housekeeper s
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-21
CAPITOL HOUSEKEEPING ON
Elliot Woods, Custodian Of Building
Working Overtime to Prepare
for Next Session.

Washington. Elliot Woods, super
intendent Of the capitol building, 10
a busy man these days, for he ID
housekeeping.
Congress was In session much long.
er than in ordinary terms, and h0
will have to work harder than usual
to get the big building In shape for
the next session. Many improvements
and repairs are to be made in the
big structure. One hundred and IF.
ty carpenters, painters. mechanics,
electricians, laborers, scrubwomen
and others are busy cleaning and re-
furnishing the many rooms and cor
rdors of the building. n
Some idea Of the work to be dont
can be gained when 1t is known ths
there are 430 rooms in the oapit6A
building to be revamped. $50 windowsl
to be washed, $50 doors to be kept
properly swung, 145 flreplaces to bs
overhauled, 1O5 toilets to be kept In
order, and many other things OF like
import to be looked after.
Among the most important improve
ments to be made this year is the
changing of the senate restaurant 50
senator's will have more room and
privacy. the installation of two new
elevators on the senate side, near the
main entrance, and the restoring OF
all the Brumidt paintings in the com.
mittee rooms and corridors.
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-21
Instant Relief From Dread
Catarrah

Why don't you get rid Of that nasty.
humiliating disease catargah?
You can do 1t II you really want to.
But you can't cure catarrah In few
days, that's an utter impossibiIity, be-
cause there Is 20 remedy known that will
Kill the catarrah germs In that short
time.
But you can cure catarrah II you will
have little patience and breath 10
Hyomei pronounced High-o.me) three
or tour times day.
Hyomei cures catarrah by killing the
gems and IL kills the germs because IL
gets where the germs are.
Hyomei IL powerful antiseptic and
germ killing air; IL Is made from the fluid
extracted from the eucalyptus trees of
Australia where catarrah is unknown.
1t gives relief instantly, stops hawking
in few DAYS and is guaranteed by
Palace Drug Co. to cure catarrah,
asthma, Group and bronchitis or your
money! back. A complete outfit, includ.
Ing inhaler cost ST 90, and extra bottles
Of Hyomei cost 80 cents.
"Hyomei certainly saved my life and |
accord II the credit which Il deserves and
merits. There IL nothing too strong for
me TO say regarding Hyomei. Mrs. Ada
donklns, 8 Cutter Ave ,Coldwater, Mich,
August %, 1908.
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-21
AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH


The address by Judge Madison al
the Christian Church last Sunday
evening was very interesting one,
and was enjoyed by large audience.
The address was made at the request
Of the pasor, who has been away at
tending the Centennial celebration
Of his church. At the Reunion here
some time ago; Judge Madison in a
short talk made reference to the
United States being Christian ma
ton, and referred to the influence Of
Christianity on the national govern
ment. Mr.. Sorey, pastor Of the
Christian Church, later requested
Judge Madison to speak along the
same line before his congregation, to
which Judge Madison consented and
the date for the address was made for
last Sunday night. In beginning
the address he referred to the work
being done by the Christian Church
Of Dodge City under charge ofthe
present earnest, energetic pastor, Mr..
Sorsy. He showed by the statistics
obtained by the government that the
Christian Church has been making
the most rapid growth in the United
States Of late years Of any of the lead
ing churches. The statistics showed
further great growth among other
churches, general growth Of the
Christian religion throughout the
United States. Practically all Of the
greatest men Of this country, he
stated had been devout believers in
Christianity. Judge Madison refer
red to the Inauguration Of President
Taft, and told OF the impression
made upon him when Congress and
the entire national government stood
with bowed heads and repeated the
Lords prayer. The address while
given merely as the facts regarding
the extent and'infuence OF Christian
ity in this country, was indeed SER
mon which can not fail to remain in
the minds Of the hearers, and which
may ever add strength to the relig-
ious faith Of many Of them.
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-21
Making Starch.

II you use a spoon to blend -four
and water starch, the starch is liable
70 be lumpy. A fork, however, sep
arates the -four and Jumps do not oc-
cur. Clothes are less liable to scorch
II little salt is added to -four starch,
but It makes garments limp on wet
days. If there is not white wax con.
yenient, add teaspoonful of kerosene
TO gallon of starch. Add little blue
ing also and boil the starch until 1t
bubbles. Starch is not done when 1t
merely SINNERS and all articles treat
ed with starch that has not been
properly heated will be difficult to
iron.
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-21
Lemon MarmaIade.

Slice six lemons very thin, remsve
the seeds. but carefully refrain from
taking out the white pulp; add to a
pound of the sliced fruit three pints
of cold water and let stand for "a
hours; then boil until the lemon is
tender; pour into an earthen dish and
let stand until the next day. Weigh
the product thus obtained and to each
pound of the pulp add one and one
bali pounds of sugar and boil trans
parent. Put in jars and keep in cool
place.
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-21

much more than they do over in TIL
senate"
"You don't mean Chief Wilkes Sd
cret service boys, do your" asked
Representative Lawrence Of Masss
chusetts.
mo" said Mr.. Foster, Il don't liv9
quite as near the treasury as that
Lawrence, as you know. These young
friends of mine have prevailed upon
doting fathers and mothers to buy
them small caliber rifles. Now the
great difficulty which they encounter
Is to keep supply of ammunition on
hand. No more pennies for candy
and peanuts; it all goes for cartridges
and they shoot at target in an unoc.
cupied lot.
zone day when Mr.. Roosevelt was
getting ready for his African trip hs
came riding by and dismounted to
join the party. The former president
likes to shoot and 1t was not long be.
fore the precious ammunition was
gone. Then Mr.. Roosevelt rode away.
1t wasn't a very popular visit.
II asked one of the youngsters Il
they did not feel greatly honored to
have the president shoot with them.
"Naw,, said he, it's just like hav-
ing a prince come riding up and eat
up all your candy and then gallop OF
again."
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-21
Eco Shells for Jelly.

Those who find the putting up Of
lunches a part Of the daily routine
may take comfort in the suggestion of
one resourceful woman. When using
eggs, she sees to 1t that only a small
piece OF the shell is broken of from
the end of one egg. The egg she'll from
which the piece has been taken is
then washed and kept as receptacle
for jelly or jam for the noon lunch
basket, the open end being protected
by piece Of paper dipped In paraffin.
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-21
curried caulifower.

Boil the caulifiower till tender, then
divide into small bouquets and put
them In stewpan with this sauce:
Take one sliced onion, dessertspoon-
full Of curry powder, two ounces Of
butter, a tablespoonful Of lemon juice
and a gill Of white stock. Let these
all blend and cook well for an hour,
skimming 1t and then passing 1t
through a sieve. Let the cauliflower
simmer In the sauce for ten or fifteen
minutes.
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-21
Pea Salad.

One can of small peas, drained; one.
fourth of q pound Of cream cheese,
one dozen~small pickles. one table
spoonful Of flnely chopped onicna
The cheese end pickles should be cut
ans. Add maysnnaiss dressing. VIII
esgve H..
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-21

Three well-beaten eggs, one tea
spoonful each Of salt, pepper and made
mustard, six tablespoonfuls of oiled
butter, one teacupful Of vinegar. Mix
salt. pepper and mustard into the
beaten eggs. add the cream or milk,
oiled butter, and lastly the vinegar
Put into saucepan and stir over fire
don't boil-till like thin custara.
This is reliable recipe and will keep
good long time.
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-21
Crisp Cookies.

Mix one cup Of sugar, one-haH cup
Of butter, one well beaten egg, two
tablespoons OF sour milk. one-half level
teaspoon Of soda sifted twice in one
cup Of -four. Add enough more -four
to make . stir dough and half q tea
spoon Of vanilla. Roll very thin ami
bake in o quick oven.
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-21
zee Car Forecast Troubls.

II can always tell II there's any
family di1iculty brewing IN my neigh.
borhood." says Adam Bede. d MIN.
nssota. IT u . sure sign Of family
trouble, II you happen 70 hear ! mnn
~ that he would liz % haye ! spat
ct grass from bib in0Eher-in-law's
grave
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-21
LEGAL AWE EASEMENTS
First Published October 81, 1901
PUBLICATION NOTICE
In the District Court of Ford County. Kan.
Emma Bearly, Plaintiff

vs.
John W. Bearly. Defendant
The State of Kansas to John W. Bearly:-
You will take notice that You have been
sued In the above entitled court by Emma
Bearly, the plaintiff above named, for di.
v0rce from you and for the care, custody
and control of Glenn Bearly and Floyd Bear.
ly the minor children born to you and said
plaintiff, and unless you answer the petition
flled by the plaintiff In said suit on or before
the 9TH day of December 1900 said petition
will be taken as true and Judgement rendered
accordingly granting to plaintiff a decree of
divorce from You and giving to plaintiff the
care, custody and control OF said minor
children above named and such other and
further relief as to the Court may seem just
and equitable.
Witness my hand and the seal OF the
above named Court this 10Th day OF October.
1909 II nj FRENCH
Clerk District Court of Ford County, Kans.
Madison i Madison,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-21

Furnished rooms with beard at SO3
Fourth avenue; 81 so per week. %
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-21
USED UP THEIR AMMuNlT1|
Washington Lads Did Not Apprecll
Honor Of Having Roosevelt Shoe
With Them.
r HERES a bum

AA1As~S ~ --r4
Of youngsters
near where L
live" said RepI
sentative D.
Foster Of vd
mont In the houa
cloakroom, "wH
don't mourn ovd
the departure 4
Theodore Roosl
welt for Afric|
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-30

governments expenditures all inter-
ests should share alike in whatever
protection may incidentally be
given to American industries thereby
The old plea about infant industries
has been worn threadbare. It mere
ly provokes a smile, when one thinks
of the gigantic fortunes Of the mighty
trusts that have already evolved from
these infant industries under the pro-
tective tariff They surely do not re-
quire any protection now, and there
is no reason why they should be
shielded from foreign competition
while the cattle producer is forced
to compete in the hide market with
free hides from South America and
Australia
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-30
CIVIC nIpRovEMENr COMMITTEE
Finds Ladies Willing to Cooperate.
win Meet Tomorrow Afternoon.

The committee appointed at the
meeting held last Saturday night in
the interest of a Civic Improvement
society to confer with members of the
former society which was organized
here several years ago for similar
purpose, that of gathering all
interests into a large, live work
ing body has found that the former
organization is defunct, in fact has
been for sometime. Those members
of the old society, however, who were
seen expressed approval of the pre-
sent movement and promised their
hearty cooperation and support. The
Committee will meet tomorrow after
noon at five o'clock at Judge Noah
Aliens residence for the purpose OF
considering preliminary plans for the
formation of a new Civic Improve
ment Society. 1t is the intention of
the committee to issue a call for a
general meeting of citizens very
shortly to organize and get this move
on a substantial footing.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-30

Col. William Jennings Bryan an
nomces thai. ne is coming to Texas
to make his home. This must mean
without doubt, that he will reside at
Mission IN the Lower Rio Grande Val
ley. where Col Bryan has bought
land and built himself home. His
place at Mission IS being beautified
and planted in citrus fruit and nut
trees, besides other desirable trees
and plants, and it is going to be an
ideal home. Col. Bryan viii be wei
come addition indeed to the popula-
ton of this great and growing valley
He announces that he viii still con-
tinue in politics, on coming to reside
in Texas. Politics or no politics
however. he viii undoubtedly be the
most popular resident Of the valley
for everybody here, regardless of pol
iticaI Affiliations, likes Col. Bryan.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-30

The Victoria Advocates base ball
editor pays the Brownies the follow
ing nice compliment: Brownsville
has as gentlemanly and good a set of
ball players as ever came here. -
Brownsville is proud to hear good
reports of her crack team, and, even
though the boys may lose a game now
and then, their friends at home will
continue loyal so long as the team
leaves the towns it visits with that
sort of record.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-30

"Billiken" Zachar, the Brownies
crack third sacker, is playing a great
game His fielding and batting are
something superb. Every time Bill
iliken" goes to the bat he lands on the
lball. At Beeyille, Wednesday, after
the first time he went to the bat, he
was passed to first when he stepped
up to home plate with his big stick
In all the towns that the Brownies
play, the papers all state that they
are among the cleanest and most gem
tlemanly ball players that have been
in that section this season That is
the only kind of players Brownsville
will have.
When the Brownies are licked
they can take their medicine and not
raise a howl, but when they are de-
liberately robbed of a game because
the other team must have the game
at all costs" they have a right to
kick. Give us a fair deal and then
beat US, and we are willing to admit
that your team is the superior, but
not otherwise
1t is about as much credit for a
team playing on their home diamond
to let the umpire deliberately give a
game to the locals by his rotten UNI
piring, as it is for six footer to
take stick of candy from baby
Since taking two out of three
games from Lockhart, Corpus Christi
sets up yell that they are now the
champions of the Gulf Coast Country.
You must remember. Corpus, you
have never yet taken two out of three
from the Brownies They played you
last on your own ball garden, and
it is now up to you to give us a return
series, if you really believe that you
are the champions and can substan~
tiate it,
Unless the Victoria champions
are a weakened bunch, they are
due to give the Brownies a series on
the latter'S home grounds
The Brownies are all playing bali
on their trip and are causing several
of the self-styled champion teams
sleepless nights.
How did the Orange Growers man.
age to take game from the Brown
les? There is a prize offered to the
one that viii answer that question.
The Brownies are now like that old
song They don't know where they
are going, but they are on the way"
The only run Beeville made in the
first game with the Brownies was
when the first BeeviIIe batter up
knocked a home run, the first, by the
way, that has been knocked off a
pitcher this season. At
ter that "Possum Bill' Taft settled |
down allowing them only two hits
and tanning ten of their sIuggers
Little Buster Brown Is certainly
earning his salary these days pitch |
ing every other game. and, to think,
after striking out IA men, OF losing
the game on errors by his teammates !
That's what happened az Beeville yes
terday.
In the first game of the BeeviTTe
series Juni Cobalini the Brownies
first sacker, had the misfortune toll
have a finger nail on his right hand
knocked off by ball. However, JuHi
is still in the game and his finger IS
improving.
You can bet when Captain Grfff
takes a team off the field, he has
mighty good cause. for he is not of
the quitting stripe, nor are any of the
Brownies now.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-30

A gas plant is proposed for
Brownsville. With the growing scare
ity Of timber in this region, together
with the growing demand for fuel
and consequent increase in price, it
appears that gas plant should be a
good investment It is understood
that franchise will be applied for
and no doubt it viii be granted, after
the city fathers have assured them
selves that its terms are compatible
with the best interests of the people.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-30

President Taft has put his fool
down on the rough lumber rate and
also on the hosiery and glove duties,
having informed the house fatty yes
Terday that he will not countenance a
rate exceeding slips on rough lumber
and viii also insist upon the senate
schedule on gloves and hose which
the house republicans want to quad
ruple. The presidential conscience
has probably some recollection of
those campaign promises of tariff re-
vision with a downward inference.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-30

A little thing like a Gulf storm can
not upset the equanimity of the pub
Usher of the Velasco Courier De-
spite the fact that its Office was
deluged by the torrential rain which
accompanied the storm, and its press
and engine put out of commission
temporarily, the Courier made its ap-
pearance on its regular publication
day 1t was somewhat diminished in
size, as it had to be printed on a job
Der. but came out smiling and clipper
as ever.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-30
FRIDAY. JULY 8O.1sOs.
Who said anything about a sewer
system for Brownsville?

With the testimony of sugar ex-
perts and experienced cane growers
from other sections in favor of the
Lower Rio Grande Valley as a sugar
producer, and the thousands of acres
of growing cane to substantiate their
testimony. none can doubt that this
is to be-what The Herald predict
ed years ago-the Sugar Bowl of
the Americas.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-30

It's Just as hard for the cattle man
10 see Why hides should go on the
free list. as il would be for the shoe
manufacturer to see why shoes should
% On the free list. There is neither
reason nor justice in it. Since we
must necessarily have a high tarlH'
70 keep pace with our extravagant
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-30
TERMS OF sUBsCRIpTIOy.

Da iy-Published every evening
except Sunday. daily by mail postpaid
70 any point is the United States.
Mexico or Cuba. or delivered by
carrier to any part OF Brownsville,
Texas. or MataHoros. Mexico.
One copy one year. $500
One copy six months 800
Weekly Published Saturday, by
mail postpaid 10 any point in the
Emitted States, or Mexico.
One copy six months -. rs
One copy one year ..$1.5O
One copy three months. so
Subscriptions Invariably due and
DE- hahle IN advance.
Ads erising rate on application.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-30
The Diference.

Tommy-Pop, what is the differ
enee between vision and sight? Tom
my's Pop-Well, my son, you fat
ter a girl by calling her vision, but
never call her a sight. Philadelphia
Record.