davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1910-11-18

these nests after becoming accustOm.
ed to them, and that the device is a
sure cure for egg eaters.
Egg eating by fowls sometimes be-
comes a serious vice. Chickens be.
come fond of eggs after they have
learned to eat them and the habit
often spreads among a flock. 1t usu,
ally begins through accident by eggs
being broken or frozen. Be careful to
see that this does not happen. See
that the nests are supplied properly
with straw or other nesting material,
and have them darkened so that if an
egg is broken accidentally the fowls
will not be likely to discover 1t. Sup.
ply plenty of lime in the form OF
oyster shells, bone or similar sub.
stances to insure a firm she'll
The Southern herald., 1910-11-18
HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS
MANY BITS or WORK WOMAN
CAN DO At HOME.
Verlest Tyro Can Patch Mahogany
Veneer II She Would Work Heed
fully-uphOlstsry BY No
Means DifFicult.


There are many small bits Of 70
pairing that 4 woman may do among
her household goods when she wishes
to freshen home for the winter Up
holstery is by no means dificult, save
where "tufting" is wished; covering
desks requires care rather than prae
tice. and the veriest tyro can patch
mahogany veneer If she will but worl
heedfully.
Upholstered chairs and even sofas
that have wooden frames need have
no terror for her who would recover
them. II the old cover is removed
so that II is not torn It becomes q
perfect pattern from which the new
may be cut. One must remember
with the new. that the thread shal
run the right way, and always in a
straight line. and when necessary tc
piece It, the pattern. il there is one
must be made to match perfectly.
Stitching to be firm enough to wear
well Is to be done on a machine, and
the seam heavily and smoothly
pressed open. 1t is always better tc
use wide material, when the stun Is
equally satisfactory in effect, for then
an amateur obviates many seams and
consequent extra labor.
II the material is such that the
edge will not turn under neatly and
smoothly gimp may be made to cover
a multitude OF sins in that direction
and there will be no dificulty in put
ting in brass-headed tacks evenly II
a tape measure is pinned along the
edge and the tacks put at regular in
tervals. II new springs or actual re
pairing Of the inner structure OF a
chair Is needed this must be done by
professional, but the furniture may
then be returned for the owner to
put on the covering
Cloth or velvet to be put without
wrinkles on fat-top desks may be ap
preached without fear. The desk sur.
face is first to be made smooth. The
old cover Is torn off and the wood
scraped and rubbed with coarse sand.
paper until none Of the old stuR re.
mains. Then the wood is washed
scrubbed, II necessary. The object
Of all this is to have a clean and
clear surface, without which the new
cover will not be a success.
The dampness thus put into the
wood serves to make the coat of
glue, which is next put on, penetrate
deeper. sThe glue must be as stiff
as will spread. otherwise It would
soak through the material, stiffening
1t. Yet this consistency would be too
dry to adhere properly to the wood
were It not that the dampness aids.
A fiat brush is used for putting on
the glue, and one-half of the wood
surface Is smoothly painted. The
material then is put over, rubbing II
down smoothly with a fiat piece of
board, which will press out all
wrinkles. An amateur will then dc
better to fold back thes rest of the
material and wait until that which is
pressed down has dried in place. This
Will take three or four hours. Then
the other half Of the desk top is paint.
ed with glue and the material pulled
and stretched over, cutting It finally
with a sharp knife, not with scissors.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-18
NEED MONEY FOs GOOD WORK
Plans Of the National Association fer
the Study and PrsVentlOa
Of TubereulosiG

What "a Million for tuberculosis
from Red Cross Seals" win do In pro
Viding some Of the 2T5,O0O beds need
ed at once in the United States for
eonsumptives. is explained in a recent
bulletin OF the National Association
for the Study and Prevention Of Tu-
berculOsis. There Is Nst about one
bed for every ten INDECENT eonsump-
uVes. and If all tuberculosis persons
In the country are counted. both rich
and poor. hardly one for every 25 or
30. If SUFFICIENT hospital aeeomoda-
tons are provided only for those
who are too poor to pay the full
price for their treatment. fully 275,0O0
more beds in special institutions for
tuberculosis would be needed at once.
The immense outlay necessary to pro-
vide and maintain so many beds In
hospitals, make 1t imperative, the
National Association for the Study
and Prevention Of tuberculosis de-
clares, that such Institutions be erect
ed from public money, either NUM-
clpal, county or state. In order to
get appropriations for public hospitals
for tuberculosis, agitation is neees-
sary. and in order to create a cam,
paign Of agitation. organization is de-
manded. But in order that an organi-
cation may carry on an effective cam
paign, funds are needed.
These funds It is proposed to secure
in as many communities as possible
from the sale of Red Cross seals.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-18

Select a nice firm white head of cab
bage. Wash and drain well. Then
scoop out the center. Now peel and
core several nice firm cooking apples
place in center of cabbage and sprinkle
slightly with sugar If desired. Now
place In a bag and boil In water until
cabbage is tender. Drain and place
on a platter Of lettuce leaves and
spread rich mayonnaise dressing over
same. Can be served either hot OF
cold. Also adds as decoration to
the table.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-18
TO START FIRST INCUBATOR
Directions Followed Closely viii Re.
suit In More chIeks-SeIection
Of Fresh Eggs Essential.
CBy BESSIE L. PUTNAM

10y bEoblE ~ n AMI
1t ts ready to work at any and all
seasons; the oil to run It costs less
than the food for hens doing the same
amount of work; there is no trouble
from vermin; brollers can be pro.
duced early without interrupting biddy
when laying her highest priced eggs;
the care Of the incubator is less work
than that of the hens to do its work,
especially during the inclement sea.
son, and is more agreeable. These
are some of the arguments In favor
Of the incubator.
On the other hand, reliable hen
will produce fewer cripples, and per-
haps have better success II the eggs
happen to not be perfectly fresh; yet
on this point science is making rapid
strides.
While it should mo- be necessary
to sit up nights with the incubator,
neither is 1t wise to treat It like a
clock-to be wound up once a day and
left to itself for the remainder Of the
time.
A cellar is apt to be damp and lack
ventilation. A chamber makes too
much running up and down stairs. II
possible have It in a room adjoining
the one where the work is done.
Good results come, If the kitchen
is large enough, by placing the ma.
chine in one corner. Many successful
poultry women give It a place In the
llving-room, and even the parlor may
be used, as there is nothing insight.
ly or untidy about the work save the
day or two during the Matching pro
cess; and then the interest makes
amends for the temporary disorder.
Before buying, secure catalogues
from several reliable dealers, study
carefully the claims Of the manufac.
turers and your own requirements.
Avoid the cheapest machine of any
make. AS a rule It is so small that II
is difficult to secure uniformity Of
temperature in the egg chamber.
The nursery, an important adjunct,
IS usually lacking in the smallest ma,
chimes. If one of the largest size is
chosen 1t will be found cumbersome;
It requires too long time for filling II
your own eggs are used; II the hatch
happens to be poor one your loss is
that much greater.
A machine Of about 100-egg capac.
ity is large enough for the beginner,
contains all essential conveniences,
and one can later increase the capac-
ity If success attends the humber ef.
fort.
Study both directions and machine
thoroughly before starting the incu.
bator. Have 1t on a firm, level foun.
dation and remember that good ven.
tilation and avoidance Of drafts are as
necessary to the chick in embryo as
to the human being.
The experienced hand always runs
an Incubator a day or two before fill.
ing, to make sure that the parts are
working properly. The novice with a
new machine should not feel It time
lost to wait until three days after she
has learned to control the heat at
or about the required notch. The
germs are especially sensitive during
the first few days, and undue heating
will ruin The entire hatch.
The fresher the eggs the larger the
percentage Of chicks. Never use
those over two weeks old, and two
days b much better.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-18
Care Of Puppies.

If you have a puppy you know how
impossible 1t is for the little fellow to
drink without stepping on the dish,
turning 1t over, and losing most Of his
drink. To avert this use an angel
food tin, drive a pointed stick through
the cone, and this cannot be tipped
over. This is also recommended for
chickens, kittens, etc.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-18
Simple Frozen Dessert

Bury can of peaches, pears or any
fruit in ice and salt as when freezing
mousse and leave for three hours.
The can may then be opened and the
contents removed in solid form, the
fruit frozen in its own juice. Serve
with whipped cream, dash Of ice
cream, or by itself, this makes a pret.
ty, delicious and unusual dessert.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-18
PeppermInt Ice Cream.

The children never tire of the pep
permint ice cream, made by dissolv.
ing three-fourths pound of the red and
white striped stick peppermint candy
in a small amount of water, then add.
ing 1t to quart of milk prepared
with the junket tablet, and freezing as
usual.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-18

Nne Mcst N1tlc~41te Nf@l y
SO you have lived IA Europe for 8
years. 1h1fs q long time lor ma
to be away from bis own country
Yes, q Is. and In mighty glad =
be home again"
Z suppose you notice a great many
ehanges?-
@Yes, many"
what. II I may ask. Is the greatest
change that has come to your Eotieeg-
The greatest change, II seems 70
me, is to be found In the fact that the
viee-president Of the United States
succeeds in getting his name in the
papers nearly as often as he might Il
be were a baseball player or q prom
ising lightweight priEefghter.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-18
Uses the AK.

A very prominent poultry man says
he never has any disease among his
poultry because he made It practice
to keep good sharp ak always ready
and by killing and burning any bird
showing symptoms Of any other than
a simple trouble, and by maintaining
strict cleanliness in and around thu
poultry quarters, he has stamped out
disease.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-18
An ExactIng Personaqe.

T suppose you find life easier
since the summer boarders have
gomez"
Nope" replied Farmer Corntossel.; /;
we're workin' an worryin' just as
much as ever tryin' to keep the hired
man contented."
The Southern herald., 1910-11-18
Veal and Peas.

Take Is cents worth of veal, stew
until tender, take from liquor and cut
in small pieces, put back in liquor and
add one cup Of peas, season and
thicken with -four and milk.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-18
HENS NEST FOR EGG EATERS
Excellent Msthsd Is 70 Place Light
Swinging pcors IN Front o. Nest
ss illustrated.

A good plan to prevent hens from
eating their own eggs is shown in the
Illustration Light doors are hung In
the front Of each nest. These swing
ing doors are attached TO a rod which
is supported In the front row sf nests
by hooks. This is to enable the owner
to remove the doors so as to assist in
cleaning. Il is said that the hens Ike
The Southern herald., 1910-11-18
scruhhInn Brush.

The best scrubbing brush for porch,
es is made by clamping a scrubbins
brush In a mop handle.
The Southern herald., 1910-11-18
No Hurry.

What are you in such a rush
about?"
Promised TO meet my wife at three
o'clock down at the corner"
well. there's no hurry. 1t isn't four
o'clock yet"
The Southern herald., 1910-11-18
CATARRH or THE KIDNEYS
FULLY RECOVERED

Mrs. Maria Gongoll, Mayer, MINI,
writes the following:
must inform you that I recovered
my health after using your valuable
medicine, Peruna.
Z" had suffered with catarrh Of the
kidneys and bowels, but now / am
much better and feel real strong"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-15
Stanley News.

ED. MESSENGER - A short
time ago | made a visit to the
group of mining claims owned
by I. A. Lynch, Sons & Co. The
group consists of 16 claims plac
er and quartz. On one of the
quartz claims a tunnel 500 feet
in length has been driven and
the vein has been cut. At this
time the tunnel is in an ore body
about 80 feet. 1t is expected
that so feet more will reach the
hanging wall. The ore is a soft
grey quartz, highly mixed with
sulphides-a splendid concentra-
ting proposition. Sylvanite is
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-15
Reception Given.

A reception was given last
Thu -sday evening by Mrs. Chas.
Wao5-eton in honor of her son,
Bert Clarington, who has just
returned after eight years ser
vice in the Navy. He was a gun
ner's mate on the battleship
Birmingham"
Songs and recitations were
given by Mrs. Eva Roberts Noel.
Arthur Gayle and Mrs. Waters.
The Challis band serenaded the
guests. Delicious ice cream and
cakes were served.
The following persons were
present Messrs. Reed, Keyes,
Noel. Henderson. Waters, Bal
lard, Drake. Roy Chivers. Amos
Leaton, Michael, Alex. Burnett.
and wives: Misses Hazel Brown,
Kate and Florence NickerSon,
Sally Wells. Lily Johnson, Mol
lie Drake, Matte Boutroff, Rosy
Zilkey, Julia Peck, Edith Frost,
Idalene Michael, Jennie Kelleher,
Mesdames Maud Peck, Beatrice
Foley, Maud Bradley, Sadie
Champion, Maude Horton; DR..
Kirtley, Chas. Ebberts, Will Ire
loar, John Deugherty. Bert Fox.
Geo. johnson, Earl Millick, Har-
ry and F. Mckendrick. Thos.
Jose, Don. Rowles, NJ. Chivers,
Arthur Gayle. John Malm. Lew
Frost, Carlton Gerish and Thos.
Stephens.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court of the County of
Custer. ate of Idaho.
In the Matter OF tle Estate of Mrs r.
D. Reed. Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Executor OF the estate of Mrs
r. D. Reed, deceased, to he creditors
of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit
such claims, with the necessary vouch-
ers. within four months after the first
publication of this notice TO the said
Executor At his residence in the town
Challis, which is the place selected by
the undersigned, as his place of busi-
ness in all matters conoected with said
estate of Mrs R. d. Reed, deceased.
CHARLES 5. JORDAN,
Executo tor of the Estate of Mrs r. ID.
Reed, deceased.
Dated and first pu olished At Challis. on
the sth day of Novem Der. 1910
GEO. E KEYES, Atty. for Executor.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-15
THIS SPACE
FOR SALE
ss1.M PER MONTHS

is also present. At this time it
is doubtful whether Mr.. Lynch
would consent to bond the claims
until more work has been done.
The claims deserve the attention
of mining men.
Parties going into Stanley via.
the State wagon road should pot
both hind wheels of their wagon
on the same side, and reverse
them coming back. Here is a
chance for some ingenious cuss"
to make Ire money; provided
he can invent a successful side
hill wagon.
At the lower dredge Mr.. Harry
Hafner gave a Halloween dance.
All had very enjoyable time.
Mr.. Hafner entertained the dan
GERS royalty. He is connected
with the Bethlehem Steel Works
of Penn.
Stanley is fast settling up;
farm houses can be seen in any
direction. Pretty soon we will
he We turkey and the Bible; the
preacher and the Jail.
Parties from Twin Falls are
here slaughtering deer. The fish
and game laws, and the game
wardens of Idaho are a great big
joke The hardest work the war
dens do is to draw their salary.
"A PROSPDCTOR.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-15
The Winners

With all the returns in but
Loon Creek, with about fifteen
votes, the winners in Custer
county are as follows
(See table on last page for the
vote by precincts and majorities. }
Seuator-Ravenal Macbeth, D.
Representatives. E. Glen
non, Rep.
Auditor-E. J. Michael, r.
County Attorney-Milton A..
Brown, r.
County Commissioners = Jon
athan Job, r.
Robert Campbell, D.
Alex. Burnett, r.
Sheriff-W. K. Huntington, r
Treasurer-Alice B. Chamber
lain, D.
Probate Judge-George Bald
win, r.
School Superintendent-Jen Jennie
E. Kelleher, D.
Assessor-D. NJ. Burnett, D.
Coroner. L. Ebberts, D.
Surveyors. NJ. Ballard, r.
]. H. Horton and Ed. Dough
erty were elected justices of the
peace, and T. J. Golfer constable
in Challis precinct. Albert F.
Blume was elected constable il
Sunol precinct.
In Darlington precinct the vot4
on County Attorney, Commis
sioners of 1st district, and Robt
Campbell of the End dist, an(
Coroner, has not been sent in.
The Socialist vote of the coun
ty will be about IS.
The entire vote of the count,
will be about 100.
The bridge bonds, with 81,
precincts to hear from, has "a
majority over the necessary two
thirds.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court of the County of
Custer, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of Laurens
II. Johnston, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by tho under
signed, Executor of the estate of LAur-
ems H. Johnston, deceased. to the cred
itors of, and all persons having claims
against said deceased. to exhibit them.
with the necessary vouchers, within
ten months after the FIRST publication
of this notice 70 the said Executor. 1t
his Office in the Village of Chaiiis.
which place is selected BY the under
signed for the transaction of matters
in connection with said estate.
E. J. MICHAEL
Executor of the Estate OF Lanrens
II. Johnston. Deceased.
Dated ana iirst published 1t Challis,
Idaho, on November sth, 1910.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial No. oao36.

Serial No. o2O36.
Department of the Interior. !
C. S. Land Odice at HALEY. Idaho.
November 4th. 1910. J
Notice is hereby given that Margar-
ct c. Breyer, of Chailis- Idaho. who, on
Dece mber ., 1905, made Desert Entry.
Serial No o3o36l. No l4ss, for NW4
SEl4. NEl4 SWa and the S5S NWa.
Section %. Township ls North. Range
90 East of the Boise Meridian. has fled
notice of intention to make Final Proof
to establish claim to the land above
described. before George L. Morgan.
Z. s Commissioner. 1t Mackay, Idaho,
on the 4rh day of January. 1911
Claimant names IS witnesses
George bradshaw. OF Chilly, Idaho
Paul GuArdial, :. -
Lee Watson. of ChAlIis, Idaho.
Daniel Breyer'' -
p. F. HORNE. Register.
First publication Nov. Is. 1910.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-15
Democratic
Landslide E!

Indications this time point Democratic andsldes all
the country New York Democratic 60 majority also
Ohio Indiana Massachusetts, Connecticut, Missouri Colorado
Montana and Oregon reported Democratic The Democrats
will Congress- The high of living the tariff and
dissatisfaction with administration the
indications that Hawey has been elected
of Idaho by $50 majority and Frank Moore has been
Attorney enerabaance of the ticket Republican The
legislature probably Judge Stevens has been
elected Judge of this district First reports wrong
Lemh county Republican JAS Krey for Auditor
Recorder A. H. Ford Assessor
Brady of the Idaho and
which retarded the country where he POPULAR the liquor
against him. the Short Line fought him the Rail
The conditions existed Custer
Mackay local option the And
this the Republican county chairman of Custer
fighting Brady this alone the Repub
party many countynot only the State
ticket but the county ticket as we'll.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-30
Mashed Two Fingers.

While loading rails near Graves
Shoals on Wednesday last w. l..
Rice. one of the extra force, sustain
ed a painful injury. The index
and middle fingers of his right
hand we're caught between the bot
tom of the car and rail and very
badly mashed. He came to Lou
isa, where his injuries were attend
ed by the company surgeon, DR.. G.
w. Wroten. Rice is a son of the
Rev. French Rice, and with his fam
lily resides at Buchanan.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-30
Will Be Unveiled MOhAab8s

The monument erected by ~
John NJ. Elliott, of Catlettsburg,
the memory of her distinguished h.;
band and which will be presented
by her to that city, will be unvefl-
ed and dedicated next Monday. The
attendance will, weather permitting,
be very large. 1t was intended that
the dedication address should be
made by the Hon. James McCreary,
who had been the life long and
intimate friend of Judge Elliott, but
it being impossible for Senator Mo
Creary to be present on this oeca-
sion Judge E. C. O'Rear, of the
Court of Appeals has been invited
and has accepted the invitation to
deliver the address.
The exercises will be opened at
one o'clock in the afternoon, in
order that the people from along
the Sandy Valley may reach the,
city on the C. and o. train that
arrives in Catlettsburg from Pike
vile at ten-twenty-eight o'clock.
The meeting will be called to
order at the above named hour, by
Attorney E. Poe Harris, who will
preside over the exercises.
Hon. John J. Montague, mayor of
Catlettsburg, will deliver an address
of welcome. This address may be
responded to by some one yet to
be selected
Hon. Proctor X Malin, of Ash
land, on behalf of Mrs. Elliott, will
present formally the monument to
the city and county. The unveiling
of the monument will be by little
Miss Louise Elliott Beard, daughter
of James Beard of Catlettsburg.
The unveiling will be followed by
the address of Judge O'Rear
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-30
AN UNUSUAL Case.
Reformed Fugitive PaTdOned by Coy
eTnOT Wilson.

after spending twenty Years in
dread of being arrested and brought
back to jail from which place he
escaped while serving sentence
for horse stealing, Beridge King,
formerly of pike county, now can
look his neighbOrs in the face with
out apprehension or shame, for he
has been pardoned The Governor
said King had earned the pardon
by twenty years of straight living
In what State King now lives was
not given out by the Governor, as
the former convict is now holding
a position of trust and it might
count against him to have it knwon
that he formerly was a convict.
The story Of this man is one of
the strangest that has been unfold
ed in some time. King was born in
Pike county and lived in that coun-
ty and in Floyd, in the Kentucky
mountains during the early part
Of his life. He became entangled
with evil associates, and when he
was is years old was arrested in
Bath county on charge of horse
stealing He was convicted in
spite Of the fact that he had been
led into the crime by older men Kim
did not stay in the Jail long, how
ever He escaped only few
months after he was sentenced, get
ting away from the guards.
Except the family and few in
innate friends, nobody heard of Kin
until today. He went Wr~r, as was
shown to the Governor, and liter
ally grew up with the country. He
finally drifted into Mexico and
worked on railroads and at var
iOus other things until he now holds
position with a railroad. 1t is a
position of trust and pays we'll. Dur,
ing twenty years that King has
been in the West he has lived in
constant fear of being recognized as
an escaped convict and brought
back to Jail to serve out his sentenc
He might have continued as he
has for the last twenty years and
probably never would have been al.
rested, but he grew weary of tht
strain, and wrote to his people il
Kentucky asking that they try tc
get him pardon. Congressman
John Langley interested himself il
behalf of King, and came to see
Gov. Wilson about the man. Gov
J Wilson took an interest in the case