davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-05-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
us. Land Office at Boise, Idaho,
April IA, 1910,
NOTICE is hereby given that Arthut
r. Irwini of liofnedaie, .IJaho.s ~ ho, on
January IA, 1907. made ,itsert land en-
try No 26lSi serial No. 052OS, for NEl4
SW1 and lot p. Section 80, Township
n, Range w Boise Meridian; has
iiied notice OF intention to ihakes, Final
Proof to establish Grim to the land
above described, before the Register
and Receivers at Boise, Idaho, on the
9Th day OF June; 1910.
Claimant nafnes az Witnesses:
william q. Schinelzel, OF Boise, fla
ho, Joseph A. Cruise, Of Boise, Idaho,
Fred III. Coleman, of Btise; ID ho,
Charles McCords of Hnmedale, Idaho.
Vim Baders,on,
First publication, a pill 2s. 1910.
Last publication; May 20, 1910.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION:
DEPARTMENT on THE INrsnioR,
U. s. Land Office at Burns, Oregon,
April g, 1910.
NOTICE is hereby given that Thomas
Canham, Dr., Of Nyssa., Oregon; whof
on April %, 1908. made Homestead En-
try No 1897, Serial No 0S5s0. for VIZ
SW4, Sjf NW14, Section 3. Towpship
20 S., Range IS f.; Willamette Meri-
iiap, has fled notice OF Intention IL
make Final Communication Proof. to tss
tablish claim 70 y Iqnd, abcfedescribeI,
before g. L. King, u. 8 Commissioner
at his office at Ohtariq, Oregon; OH tlid
4th, day Of June, 1910
ClaiuIaIit names as Witnesses:
Y. G. Hunt, u. q Hand. G. L vii.
liamsi and j. Ba5dellj all OF Eyssa' Oie.
rofi.
WIN. fare, Register
First publication, April Ss, 1910:
Last Publication, Nav 90. 1910 81
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-05-19

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peraauinR - above frcntioaeri.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat of the
disease. Catarrh is a blood or con
stitutional disease, and in order to
cure it you must take internal rem
edies. Halls Catarrh Cure is TAX
en- internally, and acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is not a quack
medicine. 1t was prescribed by
one of the best physicians in this
country for years and is a regular
prescription. 1t is composed OF the
best tonics known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting di
rectly on the C surfaces. The
perfect combination of the two
ingredients is what produces such
wonderful results in curing Catarrf
Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., props.
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23
A Woman Great Idea

is how to make herself attractive.
But, without health, it is hard for
her to be lovely in face, form or
temper. A weak, s ckly woman will
be nervous and irritable. Consti-
patton and Kidney poisons show 4
pimples, blotches, skin eruptions
and a wretched complexion. But
Electric Bitters always prove a
godsend to women who want
health, beauty and friends. They
regulate Stomach, Liver and Kid
neys purify the blood give strong
nerves, bright eyes, pure breath,
smooth, velvety skin, lovely COM
plexion and good health. Try
them. soc at P. H. Franklin's.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23
A Triple Funeral

The angel of death made three
visits to the home of Ernest Welp
in the H%olstein vicinity during the
past two weeks, and in the three
visits bore to the beautiful beyond
the entire family, consisting OF Mr.
Welp and his two sisters.
Ernest Welp passed away Thurs
Tday, December s, after a severe
siege of pneumonia, at the age OF
65 years. He was laid to rest af-
ter appropriate services in the
Holstein cemetery on Sunday, De-
cember ii.
Scarcely had his remains been
given over to their final resting
place, when the Oldest sister,
Lissetta, passed away from the eff
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23

The husband went to the NOV
ing picture show and the good
wife to prayer-meeting Wednes-
day evening. The parson that
evening felt called upon to go
after theatrical people who come
to town on Wednesday evenings
as they do in Marshall. He said il
all the christian people refused 70
patronize them on that evening
they would soon quit coming. The
good wife used the argument or
her husband but he had the laugh
on her and the preacher by say
ing "why, I sat next 20 his wife
and daughter at the show las
nightp
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23
Gillian Teachers Meeting

The local meeting of rural
school teachers held in the Gill
liam public school building on Dec
II, 1910, was the last of the series
of eight such meetings, which
Superintendent J. L. Lynch has
held in Saline since August Of this
year. The law requires him to
hold at least six meetings in DIFF
ferent parts OF the county for
the purpose OF bringing together
teachers, patrons, school boards
and other friends of education In
friendly intercourse. But on ac-
count of the great extent OF ter
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23
Two of a Kind

We ran across Edward Elmore,
the big fat, jolly farmer and poll
tician at Slater Saturday and asked
him for news. Owing to a lapse OF
memory he didn't know a thing ex
cept that he chad il in" for w. X.
VanBooven and said We must
"write him up" Asking on what
grounds, he said Van stole some
chickens dt is "alleged.D
Wanting to hear the other side
we called on Mr.. VanBooven, who
said it wasn't true, that MARK
Hanna" is sore and trying to get
even. He said he called up Mr.
Elmore about midnight recently
over the phone and when he an
swered it sang "Marching thro
Georgia" while Elmore shivered In
the cold. When Mr.. Elmore found
out the trick he said a few things
to get the chill out of the atmos-
| phere and get his blood in circula
ton and crawled back to bed. We
wouldn't have told this joke or
Mr.. Elmore If he had treated Nj
fairly Saturday. When we asked
him for his renewal he pulled ou'
a dollar, said it was all he hae
and to "please take 1t over tc
Mr.. Edwards an1 renew my Rus
Ter a yearw
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23
Held Without Bail

George Maddox whose prelimin
airy hearing was had Friday Of last
week, will remain in the county
Jail until the January term OF cir
cult court, justice of the peace L..
S. Edwards having decided Tues
day that the evidence given by wi:
nesses at the preliminary hearing
Friday OF last week was such as
to warrant holding the prisoner
without bail. The testimony was
taken, as stated, on Friday of last
week and arguments of the state
and defense made Tuesday OF hi
week.
According to Maddex's story he
found his wife dead in n of the
barns on the farm of Capt. c. Z.
Leonard at Bell Air about noon on
the 29th. day OF last September. He
had come home from work on the
farm to get his dinner and found
his wife absent. In looking for
her his attention was directed to
the barn and there found her body
with the head almost severed from
the body, his story goes. He gave
the alarm and soon the neighbors
were aroused. The coroner's in
quest developed nothing save that
the verdict OF the jury was to the
effect thai she had been murdered.
A st. Louis detective was en-
ployed on the case and after sever
al days investigation concluded
there was sufficient evidence 70
warrant the arres: OF the hus-
band. About the middle OF Oct,
Maddox was arrested and since has
been confined to the county jail
Boonville Republican.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23

fects of the same dreaded disease.
Before her funeral could be arrang
ed the younger sister. Minnie, also
passed away on Tuesday evening
and the funeral services of both
were held at the same time, after
which the remains were laid to
rest beside those OF their brother
They were aged about so and 81
years.
They were all single and lived
happily together in the Hopewel
vicinity where they we're esteem
ed as peaceable and industrious
~citizens.-Warrenton Banner.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23
Birthday Dinner

Mrs. A. j. Henegar delightfully."-
entertained about thirty of heI
friends and relatives at her home
northeast of town in honor of hei
thirty-seventh birthday. The din
ing room was beautifully decoraI
ed in ferns and red and green crep;
paper and was lighted by thirty
seven red and green candles. The
dinner was elegant in detail ano
without fault in preparation. Al
the table the guests were asked TIC
give toasts to the hostess and
many kind regards we're expressed
to her. Mrs. j. A. Strong, sister
of the hostess, gave the following
appropriate to the occasion:
"Here's to the hostess who has
worried all day,
And trembled, lest everything &C
the wrong way.
May the grace of contentmeni
possess her at once.
May the guests and the servants
all do the right stunts" oq
The hostess left nothing undon'
to add to the enjoyment of thos'
present and many will look back
to the day with pleasure. Th'
hostess was the recipient of man!
beautiful and useful present.
which in later years will recall tt
memory friends of bygone days.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23
Smile Producers

A little eight-year-old miss who
had been taught not to take things
which don't belong to her came
home from school the other day
and said MAMA / saw a dollar ly-
ing in the street in front of Mr..
HIS. 1 left it lie, was that right?"
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23

If you don't know what to give
him or her, send the Republican a
year.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23
Married His Nurse

John w. Witt, of ElLamo, Old
Mexico, was married last Wednes-
day to Miss Elizabeth Tarrant, OF
Vinita, Okla. The young lady was
a trained nurse in a st. Louis hos
pital and had charge of his case
when. he was taken there sick sew
eral years ago. The task must
have been a pleasant one as she
seems willing to look after him the
rest OF her days. The groom is 6
brother of the editor and went tt
Old Mexico for his health and il
now running a ranch.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA TO RIA
Post Office Hours for Dec
25th and 26th, 1910

On December 25th, 1910, Christ
mas Day, the post office will be
open from 1890 a. m. to 1890 p. m,
No delivery by city or rural
carriers.
AS Christmas falls on Sunday
Monday, Dec. goth will be observed
as a holiday, and the post Of
flee will be open from 700 a. m
to II. a. m. City carriers will make
one complete delivery. Rural car.
riers will make their regular trips
Respectfully,
L. w. VAN DYKE,
Postmaster
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23
A Dreadful Wound

from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty
nail, fireworks, or of any other ma
ture, demands prompt treatment
with Bucklen's Arnica Salve to pre-
vent blood poison or gangrene. Its
the quickest, surest healer for all
such wounds as also for Burns
Boils, Sores, Skin Eruptions, Ec-
zema, Chapped Hands, Corns or
Piles. Csc at P. H. Franklins.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23

| ritory comprised in Saline county
and the consequent distance that
many persons would necessarily
have to traverse In order to reach
a meeting, it has been thought to
be better to hold eight meetings In
stead of six and thus accommodate
all whose duty 1t Is to attend.
Beginning with the August meeE
ing, at which nearly every teacher
in the county was present, the
meetings of this season have been
much better attended by teachers
Of the various county sections
than were the meetings OF last
year. There is yet room, however
for improvement, in the matter of
attendance and active parsicipa-
ton: owing, no doubt in many
cases to diffidence. For this rea-
son and to obvfate as much as
possible this difficulty, the meet
ings have purposely been made
just es informal as they could
possibly be. Hence, no n has
been assigned specific duties upon
cut and dried programs, but OPP
portunity has been offered to each
attendant to contribute volun-
tarily whatever pertinent idea that
the spirit of the meeting might
suggest.
Space will not permit to mem
ton the names OF all those who
have generously contributed to
the stock of practical ideas which
every school teacher should pos
sess. The following names must
suffice: Prof. Coulter, Warrensburg
Normal; Dean VIM. F. Barr, Drake
University, Desmoines, Iowa; Sup
c. H. Hitchborn, Miami; G.. w
Carpenter, Miami Supt. Hugh Ber'
lin, Malta Bend; Prin. Sewall Bur
russ, Grand Pass; Supt. r. F
Thompson, Marshall; Supt. D. w
Lewis, Nelson; Miss Elizabeth
: Evrard, Mt. Leonard Miss Bonni.
Vardeman, Blue Lick Miss Name.
! E. Harris, Fairville, Supt. Veto
l Kirk, Gillian; Miss Anna Hoy
: Gillian and Mrs. Willie McClesk,
Sweet Springs.
A circumstance that leaves in il
wake lingering regret and disap
pointment to the County Superin
:, tendent is the fact, the unaccount
able fact thai so few of the mem
bers of school boards, school pa
= irons and earnest, honest friend
Of education have lent their in
fluence to these meetings by the.
presence and their timely counse
A great deal has been done i
, recent years by way OF improvin
= the condition of the school house
and their Premises, many OF the,
.. indeed most of them, are we'll r,
paired, painted, papered and equi
ped with suitable libraries, slat
:, blackboards Strikers reading cha,
globe, good maps, dictionaries, an
= as indispensable as any otht
- thing for the good health of tt
children a well of good, pul
a drinking water.
But one of the greatest of a
things for the welfare of II
schools OF Saline is lamentabl
o wanting and that is that the men
bers of school boards seldom vi
it their school either in a body
- individually. Every school boar
ought to visit their school and el
:. quire about the needs of the teat
ers and children at the very leas
once a month.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23
Eczema

Is considered hard to cure. Try
DR.. Bells Antiseptic Salve and you
will change your mind. You will
see an Improvement from the first
application.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-01-15

q escu
y eve dmned
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-13
TO PREPARE THE SUCcOTASH
combination of Sweet Corn With
Other Edibles Makes a Most
Appetizing Dish.

Husk half dozen ears of nice
sweet corn, remove every vestige Of
the silk and cut the corn from the
cob Put the cobs in large sauce
pan, breaking in two if necessary. to
make them fit in. Pour a pint of
water into the saucepan, cover closely
and let the cob cook for half an hour
to extract their flavor. Measure the
corn cut from the cob, add to 1t an
equal quantity of shelled lima beans,
put the heans in the saucepan, having
first removed the cobs, and add
enough milk to cover. Cook until the
beans are soft enough to be easily
pierced with fork, then add the corn
and cook five minutes. Season with
salt, pepper and little sugar and
plenty of butter. Stir heaping tea
spoonful of flour in cup Of rich milk,
then stir through the bean and corn
mixture to slightly thicken. Cook just
two minutes and serve.
Another way of making succotash
Is to mix equal quantities cooked
shelled beans and corn boiled and
cut from the cob, then reheat and
season with salt, pepper, butter and a
little sugar and some of the water in
which the beans were cooked.
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-13
TO WASH CHAMOIS GLOVES
Directions for Cleaning Fragile Arti.
eIes Which Will BE Well
Worth Remembering,

In washing chamois gloves do not
wiring them or even squeeze very dry
as with ordinary glove cleaning. The
skins pull easily and wringing breaks
the tender fabric.
Put the rinsed gloves into thick
Turkish towel and press out most of
the moisture, then hang them in a
strong current Of air to dry. Fasten
the pair together by buttons and hang
with fingers down.
The shrinking, Of which many wo.
men complain In chamois glove wash
Ing. can be overcome by drying the
gloves on the hand, after they come
from the Turkish towel and a few
minutes airing.
Rub gently until dry. The heat of
the hand makes this drying quicker
process than most women imagine,
and there is little danger of taking
cold.
Do not neglect rinsing as well as
washing in soapy water, if you do not
wish your gloves to stiffen.
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-13
Potato Yeast Bread.

Slice very thin two medium-sized
white potatoes. put into stone crock
and add tablespoonful of sugar,
three tablespoonfuls of meal. one tea
spoonful Of salt and two cups Of boil
ing water. Set in warm place until
morning. In the morning, after the
mixture has stood about twelve hours,
drain off the water and add to 1t two
tea cups of heated sweet milk. one
teaspoonful of salt. one tablespoonful
of sugar and enough -four to make a
stiff batter Set in warm place un-
til light, then add a pinch Of soda and
a tablespoonful of lard. Work in -four
to make stiff dough. knead we'll.
make into loaves. set these to rise.
then bake.
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-13
Culinary Hints.

A teaspoonful of ginger in two gal
Ions of cider will, 1t is said, keep it
sweet for several months.
When frying mush. 1t is said that
dipping the slices first into the white
Of an egg makes them crisper
A few allspice are an improvement
to stews. thick soups and gravy. They
give almost the same flavor as If
wine had been added.
Vegetables cooked in a steamer are
actually more nourishing than those
boiled in the ordinary way.
II gelatine must be softened quick
ly, pour cold water over the gelatine,
and heat over boiling water until it is
dissolved.
Celery roots boiled in plain water.
chilled and dressed with French
dressing. make excellent and cheap
winter salads.
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-13
Cream Wafflea.

Beat two eggs light and add to a
pint sour cream, into which tea
spoonful soda has been beaten. Add
half teaspoonful salt and flour to
make a thin batter. Pour in we'll
creased waffle irons. which must be
piping hot Turn the iron the mo-
ment it is filed, shut it. and in a few
moments turn again. When the waf-
fes are brown on both sides place
in layers and serve very hot. cutting
through the layers to serve. Eat with
plenty of butter and honey
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-13

Goldfish Hash.

flashed Goldfish is a variation Of the
familiar balls" which Is easier to
prepare, and to many minds. more
dainty.
1t makes good breakfast change
now and again.
Put the salt fish over the fire in cold
water, and when it begins to boil
take it from the water and shred It.
Mix it with as much mashed potatoes
as fish. Add teaspoonful of butter
and a tablespoonful Of milk to each
cup of potato. Melt tablespoonful
of butter in tho pan and put In the
fish. Cook without stirring until a
brown crust forms on the bottom.
Fold like an omelet and serve with
little followers of buttered brown
bread.
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-13
COOKING THE APPLE
VARIOUS WAYS IN WHICH 1T
MAY BE SERVED.
Black Caps Was the Name Once
Given to Them When They
Were Baked-Stuffed Ap-
pies Recommended.

Black Caps.-An old name for ap.
pies baked in their skins was black
caps" A recipe printed in 1874, one
Of Five Hundred New Recipes
there have been five hundred new
recipes a year ever since-is as fol.
lows: ITO make black caps.-Take a
dozen of good pippins. cut them in
halves and take out the cores; then
place them in right Mazarine dish
with the skins on, the cut side SI>-n.
wards; put to them a very ]:.tle
water, serape on them some loaf
sugar. put them in a hot oven until
the skins are burnt black and your
apples tender; serve them on plates
strew'd over with sugar."
Sweet apples used to be the favor
lite and almost the only kind of apples
baked, that is, in some parts Of the
country. Old orchards in New Eng.
land always had a number of sweet
apple trees. including the great pound
sweet which was used for cider apple
sauce, made with boiled cider; but
sweet apples are not so common in
the Ben Davis belt" Sweet apples
need no sugar and their skins always
turn dark when they are cooked
They are eaten with milk. Baked
apples and milk" were once consid.
cred one of the special delicacies OF
the fall season.
To bake cooking apples, sour ones
ylhn cIy do -
caramelize or carbonize, has now be-
come quite universal and much to
be commended way of cooking this
uniquely wholesome fruit. If apples
are baked slowly their skins will be
almost as soft as the inside and the
juice around them will jelly.
Baked Apples.-Select four nice
Arm apples and core. Fill each with
sugar and a few nut meats chopped
and pinch of cinnamon. Put little
hot water in pan and bake until ten
der. There will be little sirup after
they are done; add little of this
to each apple and serve warm.
Wade Apples.-Wash and core four
apples and fill them with chopped
nuts, dates. sugar, and tiny bit ol
butter. Put them in a baking par
with an inch of water and baste every
five minutes while baking.
Stuffed Apples.-Wash and core
four good sized apples. stuff with
chopped walnuts and raisins, ado
sugar, and put piece of butter or
top. Put in pan with little watel
and bake in moderate oven. Serve
with cream.
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-13

Pa 10 In Peril.

Master Stuart n. Crane, the preco'
cious six-year-old son of William H.
Crane. the popular comedian, terri.
fed his mother by rushing into her
room fourishing q mammoth toy
pistol.
Stuart Robson Crane" she cried.
what on earth have you got there?"
"A pithtol." answered the boy. AN
I'm goin' to thoot a mani"
mo, you're not, either" said Mrs.
Crane. in a stern. commanding voice.
"Give me that horrid pistol at once
or I'll tell your father"
"Oh, l don't care" cried the young
hopeful, defiantly. Hes the man
I'm going to thoot.'
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-13
Blackberry Brandy.

Put the blackberries in a preserv-
ing kettle or stone jar, set inside a
larger jar or pan of water, and sim.
mer until soft. Strain through cheese
cloth wrung out Of boiling water
Measure the juice, and to each quart
allow two tablespoonfuls ground
Glove. two each of mace and allspice
and four Of ground cinnamon. Tie
the spices in thin bags. Boil the
juice with one-half pound sugar (gran-
ulated or Loaf allowed to each quart,
and all the spices for Is minutes, stir.
ring and skimming. When cold add
pint or half pint best French
brandy, strain the spices and bottle,
sealing the corks.
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-13
Cream SIaw.

Into a saucepan put one-half of a
tablespoonful of butter, two table
spoonfuls of sugar and one cupful of
vinegar and heat to the boiling point.
Rub one level teaspoonful of flour
to paste with two tablespoonfuls of
sour cream. add one beaten egg and
six tablespoonfuls more of the sour
cream. Pour over this carefully the
hot vinegar mixture and return to
the fire. stirring until thickened.
Strain 1t over two quarts Of finely
shaved cabbage. which has previous.
ly been seasoned with one-half of a
teaspoonful Of salt and one-quarter
of teaspoonful Of pepper.