davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-24

the first time the trial has ever been
made by the state commission.
The examination for mine rescue
assistant to be held at Springfield will
also be largely practical The exam
ination will be conducted by experts
who have had experience in both the
state and federal service and who are
we'll posted in modern mining meth
DDS. The examination will include
practical tests in the smoke rooms of
the mine rescue station, on the use
of mine apparatus, mine fire fighting,
helmet work, first aid to the injured,
and methods of preventing mine fires
and accidents. Candidates must also
undergo a rigid physical examination.
That the practical nature of the exam
ination appeals to well qualified candi-
dates is shown by the large number
of applications.
The plan of examining attendants,
domestics and laborers at the state
charitable institutions, which was put
into effect in March, has proved so
successful that for the first time in
years the institutions have all the help
of this kind needed. Most of the at
PENDANTS at the state hospitals come
from the southern portion of the state
and plans are being worked out which
will make it still easier for candidates
to take the examinations near their
own homes. The drought in southern
Illinois and the end of the farming sea
son have resulted in an unusual num-
Der of applicants for the September
examination.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-24
A Missouri Farm and
independence
FOR s. CASH AND s. MONTHLY
NO INTER EST-NO TAXES.

Nd M TX - ~ 7 AZ e
Either 10 or 20 acres fyOu take your
choice regardless Of EiZeB. also three
town lots and 300 shares in successful
IOOO-acre orchard company with two
canning factories and full equipment.
all for only $500. s. down and s. month
y. without interest or taxes. W1ll pay
round frlp railway rare TOT buyers. Pay
photograph and fun Information. Wi
IL X Munger. -. y Life building kan
szs city DO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-24

Under the laws OF many states.
writes Frank Keezer OF the Boston
bar, mere children have a legal right
20 marry before they are old enough
10 enter upon any other contract le-
gally. AS all marriages are based
upon a contract, no person should
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-24
FOUR OF THOMAS
FAMILY INFERRED
Quadruple Funeral Services Of
LIE Claire River Victims
Attract Crowd.
TIE MOTHER Is DAzED
Tears Have Failed to Come TO Relief
of Woman Who Witnessed Trss-
edy From Her Window.

Tears have failed 10 come 10 relieve
the grief OF Mrs. Thomas Thomas of
LeClaire The woman who lost her
husband and three daughters, Doro-
thy. EIizabet and Katherine, in the
Mississippi river Tuesday afternoon
has been going about her daily routine
with unseeing eyes. seemingly so dazed
by the terrible shock that she does
not realize that her four loved ones
were lowered into the grave at Chip
piannock cemetery yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Thomas is performing her
tasks as If nothing happened. Her
friends are worried over the outcome,
unable 70 decide whether she is keep
ing her grief 10 herself or so stunned
by the awful tragedy that she cannot
comprehend her sorrow.
Simple Services.
Simple services were held at the
home east Of lie Claire yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. William
Burgess Of Chicago officiating. At II
O'Clock the four bodies were placed
upon an /. & !. car and brought e
Davenport. From there they were
taken 70 KnOx's chapel. and from the
hours OF 2 20 B several hundred friends,
relatives and sympathizers viewed the
remains. An unusually sad sight was
presented at I o'clock when the cor
tege. preceded by four hearses. moved
10 the cemetery.
Rev. Burgess, who oficiated. IS
father Of Frank Burgess, whose wife
was Miss May Thomas. one OF the
daughters OF Thomas Thomas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-24

Professor Airloing of Lyons, France,
says human perspiration is an irritant
poison.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-24
Boys Duplex 2-Pa11f Suits

showing especially good line of the renowned WEAR
The life of the
doubled having because they will
long after ordinary suit is They
fancy grey mixtures blues Every
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-24

All the news all the time-The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-24

Young America should be arrayed in his best bi
sturdy suit and clean handkerchief be ente
NJ. & K. certainly have some splendid and unusual
strength every point where the strain Suits
Boys clothes sell them mixture of style
emphasized the detrment Of any other quality
through with flying colors.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-09

of the most interesting subjects discussed that
OF the feasibility and value of agricultural connec
ton with the usual school studies The opinion arrived at by
those attending that agricultural would be as
beneficial and contribute greatly to the welfare Of that IN
dustry manual training other departments Of human
industry.
In Lemh, in other counties Of the state, many Of
the rural district schools made tentative beginnings IT
practical agricultural study this past Whether such
work has been limited 10 visits Of inspection to neghbor
ing orchard and farm the beaufyng With growing flowers
and plants the school grounds the preparing cuyaung
and harvesting Of small patch OF potatoes other produce
far reaching benefits of such work almost unlimited
extent 10 which may be developed encourage the parents
rusetes and the county superintendent to further similar
school study this year.
We hope 70 the time when every district school in
The state will adj unct thereto farm only OF
also blacksmith and carpenter shop and in its
domestic department range, and the latest washing IRON
ing sewing, and other domestic appliances
To live is TO work not necessarily to drudge and toll
dshearenng and uncongena occupation rather to
find the labor Of brain and hand the of intellectual
and physical development, the lasting pleasures of
pshmen and financial rewards with the in
dustry employed.
1t should not be overlooked that Lemh is also mining
county In the mines many of boys will look for their life
work. class work assayng and field work in geology and
mneraogy might also be considered highly profitable
interesting studies
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-09

who was actually aud in good faith
claiming any Of said lands for agricult-
tlrai purposes prior to January J.. l!A6,
and has not abandoned same. has a
preference right TO make home
stead entry for the hands actually uc-
cupied. Said lands we're listed upon
the applicaiius Of the persons mention
ed below. who have a preference rl@ill
subject to the prior right OF any such
settler provided such settler or APP
plicant is qualified 10 make home
stead entry and The preference right
is exercised prior 10 June :. 1914. on
which date the lands viii hf subject
I 10 settlement and entry by any quail
| lied person 4 tract of 4.0S acres,
within what will probably he when
surveyed Sec. 20, 7 = n, K. 20 f..
| b. NJ. described as follows: Begin
| ming at Corner No !. Identical with
| Forest Service Monument, whence
| the northwest corner Of Ballengee'S
cabin bears ). . 50 ", or CHI: eX-
! tending thence y II f.. 40 chs;
! thense ;. % W. J. 10 chs; thence ;.
l37 W. $50 chs; thence \. u W,
/ 4.55 chs; thence y. 80 30 f.. 10. 40 chs
/ 10 The place VI beginning, except "A
strip Of land ! ch. wide, described a.
| follows: Beginning at a point on the
north boundary Of the tract whence
corner No ,. bears \ % f.. |. 40 chs.
extending thence chm. on each side
Iuf line running south 70 W, 4.50
chs: thence ). % W, chs; thence
=. As W, I chs: TO point on the
south boundary, whence Corner No.
s bears y. - W., Loo chs; where the
roadway leaves the tract, listed upon
he application Of Stonewall }. Ballen-
gee. North Fork, Idaho: List 4 1852.
4 tract within what will probably be
when surveyed Sec rs, +. % N, X. II
e., described as follows Beginning
at Corner No |, Identical with Forest
Service Monument. whence the con.
luence Of Lake creek and Salmon riy-
er bears n Al W, 1880 chs: extend
ing thence $. "A W., ~ 80 chs. thence
N "a 30 W, 1896 chs; thence n. II
f., 24.90 chs. thence 5. II 80 f.,
chs. 10 the place of beginning, except
strip Of land one half chain wide
described as follows: Beginning at a
point on the east boundary OF the
tract, whence Corner No. 5. bears \
20 W, chs: extending thence ont
lquaTter chain Oh each side OF line
running n 70 W., $50 chs. 10 poinI
on the west boundary, whence curnel
No. bears n. II f. 3 chs, wher,
the roadway leaves the tract. the ne
area being "a. AZ acres, listed upon APP
pication Of G. c. Putt, Shoup, Idaho
List 4l32l. Two tracts Of land with
In what will probably be when survey
ed Secs. II, 20 and q, r. 20 n, K. Il
E., described as follows: Tract A.
Beginning at corner No. /, whence tn,
the Forest Service Monument bears
SO - E.. 49, 10 chs: extending theme,
8 - W., 600 chs; thence y. 80 SO
W., 81 chs; thence ). 20 f., 2S3
chs; thence s. So 80 E., APO chs. I,
the place of beginning: containing s.
acres. Tract b Beginning at cor
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-09

their new auto. Mr. Lee Curr also
accompanied them.
Mr.. Nelson, the veterinary, is still
testing horses In the valley but has
found but few CHAMBERS tue last
week.
Miss Laura Gubb returned to her
home at Patterson last Wednesday,
Laura has been staying with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gubh, attending school At Nay
Miss Fannie Matley, VINO has been
attending THE Links Business Col
legs' In Boise, has a position In that
city. She IL making the best of her
opportunities by still Keeping on
With her work At night school
\ turkey dinner was given at tho
Gubb home hast Sunday and several
OF the young people OF the vicinity
were guests. All report a lovely din.
ner and an excellent time.
Mr, James Black and family left
last Wednesday for Blackfoot where
they expect to make their home.
A very atrikinV peculiarity In
taxidermy may be seen at the home
Of Mr., George Gubb. IL Is two
mounted deer with their horns 81
firmly locked together that 1t Is i'm
possible tn disentangle them without
| breaking one or the other. The horns
were found In that condition In the
Mills sometime ago ny the Beech
boys. II Is supposed that the ami
mails we're lighting and came togeth-
81 With such force and at just the
right angle 80 as Co sedge the nurus
together; and Of Course starvation
was tue result. Only the horns = nd
skulls were found. Messrs. Grnbb
and Rates, OF Goldburg, secured
other necessary materials and have
succeeded in making the deer look
very hiehke, poised Ia the attitude
OF nghtnlg The meu are talking oI
sending them to the Worlds Fair next
, yeat
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-09
SALADS WORTH VIII
SOME OF TIE OLD FAVoRiTES
AND SOME THAT ARE NEW.
In Imitation Of Pond Lily Is an sS
eellsnt Method Of Ssrsins-Wtth
Veal and Peas-Recipe for
Proper Dressing.

Pond Lily Salad Six hard boiled
eggs. cool remove shell with SHARP
knife pointed cut around 7ee-saN
fashion In middle Of egss. then bresr
sgg apart gently with fork serape
The yellow part 70 make 1t meaiS or
soft and cut a slice on end OF egg 70
make II stand pat spread on lettuce
leaves small ones for cups and drop
a little mAyonnaiEe into lettuce. Ihen
peel DIX or eight rad she's IA points,
urn back halfway and you have
very pretty pond lily buds and ii
you have followed out cutting direc-
ions the eggs make good imitation
or pond lilies a delight TO the eye.
and All egg relish " the stomach. II
serve on a looking glass platter
mounted on four brass or silver pegs
he salad reflects in the glass like
water
Salmon and Egg Salad-Hays ready
on plates nice. crisp lettuce and one
can OF salmon, With hard boiled egg
sliced and arranged on platter. and
serve with dressing
Salad OF Veal and Peas -One-hali
pound OF cold veal cut IN tiny dice
aud one pint oil small green peas
teamed may be- used mix with
French dressing and chill. when ready
10 serve put by spoonfuls into cups OF
crisp lettuce leaves pour over II
more French dressing. to which haH
been added a little green mint, mus
lard and a dash OF celery salt
Tailor Made Salad To one cup OF
cooked and strained tomato add one
and one half teaspoons OF pink gelatin
Season with salt. cool IN individual
molds set on ice TO harden. Mash q
een-cent cream cheese with half q
cup OF English walnuts blanched BY
bing on the brown skin the nuts &c
be chopped with the celery; roll lnte
balls the size OF walnut. arrange
the nodded tomatoes and cheese balls
on a glass dish with good cuttel
grind some pistachio nut meats
sprinkle them over the tomato anC
cheese. arrange sprigs OF parsley
around the edge OF the dish AnC
sprinkie over this the finely crumbleC
ok OF an egg to give goldenrod Ell
tect. put ON the TOP OF each piece o
tomato and on the cheese balls one
half teaspoon OF salad dressing
Salad Dressing Yolks OF thre'
| eggs. Well beaten. one tablespoon mus
lard q bit of pepper. one-half cup o
vinegar. one tablespoon butter, small
teaspoon of iour; stir all well together
put in double boiler. set on the ga
10 thicken. when cool add the whites
of three eggs. beaten stiff, and on
! cup OF milk
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-09
Coal Economics.

To make coal last longer. dissolve
y small handful Of washing soda IN a
pail OF warm water
sprinkle this over the coal. using
q Watering can
Coal dust mixed with clay makes
excellent freballs
Chalk mixed with coal gives out an
intense heat Lay some pieces al the
back Of your stove. They soon glow
red and keep hot for long time For
few pennies at builders enough
chalk could be purchased to last two
or three months
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-09

ner No. |, identical with corner No. Il
of Application No. 30. List 1883: erl
tendiHg thence $. 81 ~ F.. l4.SI chs
thetcr = Il ~. 2ll chs: thence N
~ ~ W. 49, chs: thence \. 20 HI
SD chs. 20 the place OF beginning
contalnin. 1.o1 acres, listed upon a.
application II Burritt. +. BaSeo n
Leesburr. Idaho: List = 1874. March h
1914. G.. NJ. BRUCE, Assistant Com
missioner Of the General Land Once
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-09
STRANGE VERDICTS.
.JsI11a11JAsaO1,IIUOtt, UUIIJOUVUDOIOOUUUUsx

The French a people to great extent governed
by their emotions The fact is frequently noticed in con-
necton with sensational murders, the attitude Of the public
towards the accused and the frequently unexpected
for which jury will aoqult
1t is related that years ago one Jean Blanc was
being tried for the murder Of his father mother and his
only surviving grand parent with all of whom he made his
residence The offense not only unnatural but was
particularly dabooa and cold booded its commission by the
defendant admitted with much theatrical bravado and in
addition the previous bad record of the accused evil
dence against him. sluly did famous advocate play
upon the sympathy and emotions of the jury that they brought
yirdct of acqua because they stated accused is
orphan"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-09
NorICEoF PUBLICATION


Department Of the Interior. L ). / and
Office At HALEY. Idaho, March 7. 1914
NOTICE * hereby given thai Hem
Schaffner. ui Baker Idaho. VINO, on April II
1910, made Deseu Land Entry, Serial M
o7a4s. for SNA Skh. section IS. TOWNSHIP
~ North. Range - East, Boise Meridian
has MED notice Of intention to make tina
r., OF. to establish claim to the land abos.
describ-d. before Frank p McCracken
Probate Judge OF l.emhi County. Idaho, I
Salmon. Id aho. on the 4th day OF NAV. 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: William
Wilmington. Of Baker. Idaho; Frank +. Daw
SON, Of Baker, Idaho; GeoIge w Cronkrite
ut salmon, Idaho: Charles b. DoIy, Vi Sal
mon, Idaho.
+. r. HORNE.
Register
Mar ~ Apul 10.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-09

Date sticks are good for occasional
munchinK Make them In this way
Heat the whites of four eggs stir
Md two cupfuls Of grsnulated sugar
half Il cupful OF dates. stoned and cut
IN small pieces and half cupful OF
hlanched almonds Add half tea
spoonful OF vanilla Pour In a sheet
n a shallow buttered tin, and bake
FOR three quarters Of an hour in q
very sloN oven Take from the oven
and when the cake Is nearly cool cut
Il IN long inch wide strips.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-09
Fried Oysters. southern STYLE.

Beat yolks OF three eggs with three
tsblespoonfuls OF olive OIL and season
with sslJ and CAYENNE beat thorough
ly Dry ~ Fat oysters on napkin.
ftp them In the egg batter then In
cracker crumbs shake of the loose
rtacker crumbs, dip again in the egg
batter and lastly roll them In fine
bread crumbs E>ry In very hot fat
using enough nat to cover them The
oil gives them delicious aavor
Serve With sptcesi peaches
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-09
se~as . cure To. aae..m..,-...

- suffered with rheumatism for two
wears and could not get my right hand
10 my mouth Tor that length Of time, "
writes Lee l., Chapman, Mapleton,
Iowa. II suffered terrible pain So
could not sleep or lie still at night
Five yearS ago began using Chamber
lains Ltniment and in two months |
was well and have not suffered with
rheumatism since, For sale hs an
dealers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-09
EnnIlah Rattar Pnddlna.

This goes with gooseberries and Is
made as follows Pour 8 pint OF milk
over slice OF bread. crumbled. stir
ten even tablespoons OF -four in. add
the yolks OF four eggs, one-half tea
spoon OF salt, and finally the whites
OF four eggs which have been beaten
to stift roth. Beat this batter care
fully and stir In quart OF gooseber
ries. Put the pudding into creased
mold or tic II up in thick cloth which
has been thoroughly creased and
Toured Roil two hours Serve with
English brandy sauce. or old fashioned
hard sauce
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-09

TIE rvaJeFS q this paper will %
i,tsassd 20 learn that there i at least ons
,frs AIDED disease that asience has been
able % cure in all is stages. and that 10
positive cAsrt now known TO the medical
frstsFuitN Catarrh heing constitutional
5fsNaze, retlEtFrs constitutional treAk-
rneut HANS Catarrh Cure h taken tn
arualfy. actfnx dtrostly upon the blood
tft8 nfuocHs surfaces Of the system. there-
iestr0ytng the foundation Of the dts
49, and Swing the patient strength oy
's if'trV p ths constitution and ASSISTING
rAfurr .n apins It's work The perpetrators
have 81 much faith tn It's curative pow
~ that thsN 0ffpr one Hundred Dollars
Tor ans cazs that u fails 90 cure send
fer HIST ~ festincntals
Aatr-s- CHENEY q co. fos~de. q
ssla ~ All DFuxgiasa Use
raks HalFs FATaily pills fer eoassipattca
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-09
codtsn wroa,.

PICK up cup OF goldfish place in
saucepan with enough cold water to
ser lee coms TO boiling point. draia
aud cover with cold Sater again. turn
% As before. Thicker pint Of milk
as for cream toast seasoning veIi with
pepp"r, salt and butter now ada The
ush and half can 81 iH1 md .rt all
boil zap Have -fcsIv
Drowned er''.F nd
turn the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-09

Estate OF John J. McCracken, dece ased:
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Executor OF the Estate OF John J. Met racke
deceased, to the creditors OF, and all persons
having claims against the SAID deceased, 70
hbit them with the necessary vouchers
within Ten months after the hrst publication
in the County OF Lemhi. Stale OF Idaho.
Dated March Is, 1914.
WILLIAM r. McCKACkE<,
Executor OF the Estate OF
"A John J. Met acken, deceased.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-09

THE BVTTEBolsE-SAN FRANCISCO RAILROAD
pN'p4sssUt.st,'

In connection with the latest reported development Of
the Boise Butte railroad project the people Of Lemh Gus
ter counties OF open mind receptive spirit
crying need Of raraad for their development whether
that railroad comes from the east NORTH south Of
secondary Importance so long get that will exploit
our counties
1t Of course true that the Boise-Bue road the one
which will come nearest 70 meeting the transportation de-
mands OF all portions Of this empire aversng does the
two counties from end to end further project
our desires since will bring these counties Of
the state into closer touch with portions and
the capitol a. Boise and will put Salmon and Chalis on
main line between eastern and Pacific coast cities is
further purely Idaho project people APP
proved Of spent money boosted these many past
years. For these hopes revive reading the
latest reports of this Boise Butte road
The extension Of this project westward frcm Boise or
Caldwell is not unexpected by that
such an extension. following almost the
announced was likewise within tho plans of Mr. Thomas w
Bates who spent the last years Of his life in endeavong
finance tins system The completed road will be Of ncacuI-
able benefit 70 ali northern routes il will furnish the
est route between Chicago the Twin Cities and San
Francisco
In addition to this economic advantage there is no
equal extent OF country that greatly needs railroad
equal area produce great tonnage in eghts help
support
There is question but that everyone in these
counties viii do all within their endorse this pro ect
and encourage its promoters in their present plans.
e@@.ssse%s@ss
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-09
PAHSIMAROI LOCALS.

Mr.. Spencer, Of Ogden, Utah, has
been 10 the valley tile past week buy
ing WOOL He secured three clips,
lInrn h 10. Mud and Wagner,
Mf. John How'd, wife and baby ~er'
over from Challis this week In
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-09
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
SerialNo. 07425

Department OF the Interior, y. s.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, March
II. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Ellen
Ganser, Of Salmon, Idaho, who, on
January :, 1910, made Desert-Land
Entry, Serial No. 07425, for M NE3.
SW4 NE4, NW4 SEA, Section s.
Township 20 North, Range % East
Boise Meridian, has filed notice of IN
rention 10 make Final Proof, to estab.
lish claim to the land above described,
before Frank F. McCracken, Probate
Judge Of Lemhi County, Idaho. at
Salmon, Idaho. on the 18th day Of
May, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: Alex
LaBeau, Annie La Beau, Horace Hyde,
Floyd Goodell. all of Salmon, Idaho.
P. F. HORNE, Register.
First pub Mar. 26. April %
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-09

capital cleanser tcr vanished sns
stained woodwork 10 thar q tss va
ter This NAV be made oy rop-,nx
boiling water or spent ten is.v~a
staining the li0uid afterward through
. cloth or muslin The tea water
lOossns the dirt cuiexly
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-09
RESTORATION To ENTRY OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL. F,REST

Lists lsSS. 1921, lH4.
Notice i hereby given thar the
lands described below embracing AZ ~
acrt> within the salmon National
toTe>t, Idaho will be subject to set
tlenenl and entry under the pro-
visions OF homestead laws OF the
I nited states and the act az
Juue IL, 1903, - Stat. IA al the
I nited States land office al HALEY,
Idaho on June >, 1914. Any settler
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-09

Mar. ~ Apnl 10.