davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-16
NOrICE OF sHERIFF'S SALE or
RIAL ESTATE UNDEK
FORECIOsCRE

Margaret Baer, plaintiff; vs. Finley
II. Winteruwd, Lille j. Winterowd,
Geo IL. Monk Il Co, Limited, Citi-
Lens National Bank of salmon and
Arthur Greene, defendants.
Under and by virtue Of an order uf
sale and decree Of foreclosure and sale
issued out of the District Court OF the
Sixth judicial District OF the State of
Idaho, IN and for the County of Lem
hi, on the Sth day of April, 1914. In
the above entitled action, wherein
Margaret Baer. the above named
plaintiff, obtained Judgment and de
cree ut foreclosure and sale against
Finley Il, Wintenwd and Lille !
Ntnteruwd, defendants, on the min
tenth day of March, 1914, for the sum
OF bne Thousand Three Hundred
Seventy -one and iS loo Dollars.
tsl3Il,oil, and interest thereon al
the rate OF seven per cent per annum
from said ninteenth day OF March. 1914:
and also wherein the defendant and
cross complainant Arthur Greene
obtained a Judgment against Finley
K, Ninterowd and Lille J Winter
ovid, the said defendants. for the
sum Of -Four Hundred Eighty-Seven
and ~ 100 S+ST ~ Dollars, A. bY
the decree more fuly appears, which
said decree was. on the Eth day ot
April 1914, recorded in Judgment
Rock H. IT the records Of said Court
al pages ~ l49. l50; am command
ed 20 sell Those certain lots. pieces ar
parcels NJ land situate. lying and he
ing IN lemhi county. state Of Idaho
and bounded and particularly described
A. follows, a. wit
All uf the southeast quarter Of the
southeast quarter OF section :, the
south half ~ the southwest quarter
and the northeast quarter 81 the
southwest quarter ct section q. i'm
To" nShip y North OF Range - EaSl
Of the nOiSe Meridian. containing ppr
Hundred NiNty lao acres OF land.
more or less, together with AN apa
singular the tenemeutS, her~dita
mehtS and AppuFtenancrS therruntn
belonging or ia anyWtSe app#rtaining
and all bitches water and Water
rights appurtsnant &c said land az
uSed IN conncvttnH herewith, and all
bullding> and Improvements ou said
premises
Public notice Is hereby gwen that
uu FRIDAY, the Slh day 10 Nav, 1914.
at % lpck y m, o' that jAY. t fruut
OF TIE court HOUSE donr ~ The said
County OF Lemht, will tu obedience
10 said order ~ sale and deere. All
toreclu>urC and sale, sell the at,a,..
described property, ur ~ much there
ot A. NAV he neCsSSary ~ SATISFY said |
Judgments, With interest. costs ETA.
to the highest and hrSt bidder far
lawful money 1t the United states
Dated this 10th day II ApriL 1914
THOMAS } STROUD. ShrrH
BY DAN OCoNSELl.
April 1880 DEPUTY Shpr,s
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-16

who vas actually aud in good faith
claiming any ~ said lands for agricult-
ural purposes prior ~ January ]. 1906,
and has not abandoned same. has 4
preference right 70 make home
stead entry for the hands actually *
Cupied. said lands were listed upon
the appllcatioN uf the persons mention
ed below. who have "A preference right
subject to tine prior right 81 any such
settler provided such settler Or APP
plicaBt is qualified 10 make home
stead entry and the preference right
Is exercised prior 10 June >, 1914, on
which date The lands viii be subject
10 settlement and entry 10y any quail
lied person. A tract of 4.03 acres.
within what will probably he when
surveyed Sec. ~, r. - y, K. - f..
B. NJ, described AZ follows: Begin
ming al Corner No. |, identical with
Forest Service Monument. whence
the northwest corner Of Ballengee'S
cabin bears :. 8 20 W, 0.97 CHI; ex-
tending thence y. - h.. l. ~ chs:
thense :. ~ W. 40 chs: thence ).
81 W. $50 chs: thence \. y W,
455 chs: thence \. 80 80 f., 10. 40 chs
10 the place Of beginning. except a
strip Of land ch. wide, described as
follows: Beginning at point on the
north boundary Of the tract whence
corner No. =, bears " ~ F. 40 chs:
extending hence chm. on each side
OF line running south 70 W, 100
chs; thence ;. ~ W, I chs: thence
). 10 w, I chs; TO il point on the
south boundary, whence Corner No
. bears \. - W. Loo chs: where the
roadway leaves the tract, listed upon
the application Of StOnewall j. Ballen-
gee, North Fork, Idaho: List 1 1882
A tract within what will probably be
when surveyed Sec Is, r. % n. K. II
f., described a. follows: Beginning
at Corner No. |, Identical with Forest
Service Monument, whence the CON
luence Of Lake creek and salmon riv-
er bears y. II W. 1880 chs: extend
ing thence y. "a W, ~ 30 chs. thence
y. "A 80 W, 3.95 chs; thence y. Il
f., "A. ~ chs; thence :. II 30 f.. 81
chs. To the place Of beginning, except
IA strip OF land one half chain wide
described as follows Beginning at a
point un the east boundary of the
tract, whence Corner No. :. bears y.
% W., chs: extending thence one
quarter chain on each side of a line
running y. 70 W., $50 chs. 10 IA point
on the west boundary, whence corner
No. bears \. II F., ; chs. where
the roadway leaves the tract. the ne
area being 4.42 acres. listed upon ap-
plicatinn of G. &. Putt, Shoup, Idaho:
List 1921. Two tracts Of land with
in what will probably be when survey
ed Secs. l., 20 and q, r. 2ON.. X. isl
h., described as follows Tract Al
beginning at corner No. |. whence the
the Forest Service Monument bears :.
SO - f., 49, Is chs: extending thence
9 - W., $50 chs; thence \. SO 50
w. 25.S 81 chs. thence 5. % f.. %. 81
chs; thence 5, 80 80 f.. 4.26 chs. to
the place of beginning: containing s. %
acres. Tract b Beginning at cor
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-16
FOR PERFECT O|EtCT
DISH REQUIRES MUCH CARE IN
ITS PREPARATION.
Proper Amount Of Yolks and Whites
10 important, and Knife Should
Never Be Used in Serving
Must Be Eaten At Once.

Tho art OF making An omelet Is an
Judgment and regard to several 'prin
ciples" Of egg cooking
The pan should be thin. as quick
cooking is OF prime Importance.
To make tender onelet. the mum
Der Of yolks should exceed the mum
Der OF whites.
Up to 1S40 the number Of yolks vas
twice that OF the whites. but more
whites now enter into French recipes.
But II there In too much white left
no art can prevent al omelet from
being too hard
The egg omelet must not be liquid
al all. but barely set
In serving a spoon or fork must be
used A knife ruins its texture
For a French omelet break the eggs
into a bowl, add as many teaspoon
ruls u water as there are eggs, count
ing two yolks as one egg. For each
three eggs add ohe-quarter Of a tea
spoonful OF salt and dash of pepper
II six sggs are used. three whites are
better than four where quality, not
quantity is preferred. Beat them
with a fork until a spoonful can be
lifted as II It were liquid without
clinging to the rest
Put in a tablespoonful of butter and
melt In thin pan, strain the egg into
1t. BET on a hot part OF the range and
us soon al The edges begin to cook
separate them from the edge OF the
pan with a thin knife or spatula;
slowly, and gently. rock the pan back
and forth so that the uncooked por-
ton runs down next the pan, until the
whole is creamy. Now commence the
art Of rolling On the side next the
handle start the roll. curling 1t over
gently and letting the pan rest
moment on each curve long enough
to brown 1t lightly. and turn on a hot
platter to be eaten without standing
and losing degree OF heat. Cool
omelet Is ruined omelet
For a three-egg omelet the formula
Is two whole eggs, two yolks of eggs,
three tablespoonfuls of milk or one
tablespoonful OF water, pepper and
salt.
In poachlng eggs the bottom OF the
skillet should BIZ brushed with oil.
then partly ill with boiling water
that Is not allowed to boil or simmer
after slipping the egg in from the cup
into which 1t has been first broken.
II the water is slightly sailed and
teaspoontul OF vinegar added. 1t is an
Improvement. The eggs must not be
old OF the white win dissolve. Forty.
eight hours after laying gives the bes.
results In poaching Let the yolk be
nearly covered and do not disturb un.
I'll the albumen has set Remove with
q skinner
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-16
Mock Sausage.

Soak dry bread In cold water. take
out the superhuous water by squeez-
ing the bread In the hands; take as
much cold meat chopped fine as bread
II the meat is very fat use less meat,
mix and season with salt, pepper and
sage, stir In one raw egg to bind 1t
together. make into small cakes and
fry In spider They should be rolled
IN nour. and viii fry better If made
several hours before frying II want,
ed for breakfast get ready to fry the
night before. You can use the fat
parts of flank corn beef or any other
fatty or unshapely meats you have.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-16
Tongue Toast.

Mince remnants VI boiled tongue
very fine mix with cream or milk and
simmer slowly. Add the beaten yolk
OF one egg and stir until egg is cooked
Have ready buttered toast and spread
meat over it. II you like il a little
grated cheese can be sprinkled over
it, II not the bread can be placed
on the stove until the msat browns
slightly Ham toast can be made In
the same way OF the lean remnants
OF ham IL is nice Tor breakfast.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-16
500 Reward, SIOO

The readers OF this paper will be-
pleased to learn that there iE at least ono
dreaded disease that science has been
~ e. cure Ia all It's stages, and that II
farfh lintI's CRtarrh Cure In the only
.ttfg core now known to the medical
t.t riiit tAtarrh being u constitutional
.ffes requires a constitutional treat
Hottie tntarth cure In taken In
f3.lg acting directly upon the blood
~ HuH UH utf4rvs of the system. there
iuE the foundation Of the dis
tHa Swing ~" patient strength by
.IHIfaH t3u thr constitution and assisting
atEuD ta 0iniuE its work The pfoprietors
Ne SEE tuuch faith In its curative pow
rt fh.t they pifer One Hundred Dollars
Tor ANY euwr mat II falls to cure. Send
for Hist Of testimonials
N1drt So 4 ! CHENEY q co, Toledo. O.
aath nv all pruR KiMts fbe
Take Halls Vanity Pills for conBtipat ton.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-16
Peppermint Drops.

Rub the inside OF brass or block
tin saucepan with little oil or but.
ter Put into 1t half pound OF pow
dered and sihed loaf sugar and two
or three tablespoons OF water or
strained lemon juice Place the sauce
pan on the fire aud let the strip boil
for ten minutes, then stir into II a
dessert spoonful VI the essence OF
peppermint or 20 drops OF the oil OF
peppermint Let the mixture fall in
drops upon white paper which has
been we'll rubber over with butter
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-16

Cream one-quarter cup butter add
gradually one-half cup sugar the beat.
on yolks OF two eggs and one-third cup
molasses, sift together one and one.
half cups -four. onetourth cup cocoa,
one-halr teaspoonful soda one tea.
spoonful cream OF tartar, one tea.
spoonful each OF cinnamon and mace.
one-halt teaspoonful nutmeg. one
fourth of Glove. add -four to the
creamed mixture alternately with one,
half cup cold black coffee Last fold
In the whites OF the eggs beaten until
dry
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-16
NOTICE OF PIBLsCAT,a,


Department OF the Interior. e Il
DH,ce at Haley. Idaho. March ,. io,,
NOTICE is heieby given ~,
Schafner, Dt Baker Idaho. VINO. On
1910, made Desert Land Entry. So
o7o45. tot SN y ~Eh. Section rs ~
10 North, Range "a East. BOISE NJ
has hitd notice Of intention 10 49,
Proof, to establish claim to the lsnS
described. before Frank +. No.
Probate Judge OF lemhr County. M
Salmon. Idaho. on the 4th AZ Of MAJ :
Claimant names as witnesses n
Wilmington, OF Baker, idaho: Franz n
son, al Baker. Idaho: George " a.
Of salmon. Idaho; Charles q. Doy i
mon, Idaho.
Pr. HOkNE.
RegEtefa
Mar. Is April 10.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-16
NOTtCE FOR PuRlICATIoN
Serial No o26Sh

department OF the Interior. T. :. and
Office q Haley, Idaho. April b. Iql4.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Arthur n
Barnett Of Iendoy Idaho, who. on June y.
IoIomade Desert I and Entry, Serial
No. oSoso, for ST Y NE., NJ seq sec. a.
Iwp. 70 NJ, K, "a and Lot J. See. rs. + 10
North Range a East Boise Meridian. has
hled notice of intention to make Final Proof
70 establish claim TO the land above described
before Frank =, McCrackeu. Probate Judge.
oi lemhi County, Idaho, at Salmon. Idaho,
ON the 9th day ni June tqtl.
claimant names AS Witnesses; Lorenzo A.
Barnett, Ora l., lgou, Clarence Carroll. seth
A, Ball all ct Gendoy, Idaho.
r, +. HORNE, Register.
First pub April 10
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-16
Colora Restored

blue stockings. especially very
deltcately tinted kind which have
faded can have the color restored by
dipping them into hot water in which
common hluing has been poured and
some Jumps OF alum dissolved, or they
can, together with white stockings. be
recolored. and 80 continue to do
great deal OF service To the alum
add dye instead OF bIuing and 80 r~s,
urrect the faded pink and blue and
tan colored hosiery which has col
l@ctsd
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-16
SAT- Adds to Flavor o, Cone.

piuch Of salt adds much to the
flavor Of coffee The coffee pot should
" course. be aired and II is good
plan to leave little water In which
some soda has been dissolved stand
In the coffee 20, to neutralize the et.
'@ct OF the acid In the coffee A
strong soda solution should BE- boiled
In the pot once a week Coffee Win.
cut sugar 10 more easily digested and
less harmful than coffee with either
cream or sugar
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-16
BUTTERFLIES. EnaIess Cake.

Cook together one cup OF brown
sugar, one cup OF water, one third cup
OF lard. two cups OF seeded raisins
one-quarter teaspoon OF nutmeg. one
teaspoon OF cinnamon, one-half tea
apoon OF ground cloves and pinch OF
salt Boil for three minutes and cool.
Add one teaspoon Of soda dissolved
in two teaspoons OF hot water. two
ups OF iour In which one-half tea.
spoon OF baking powder has been
added
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-16
NOTICE OF PUBIIcArIos
SerialNo. O142n

Department OF the interior 4
Land ONCE al HALEY. Idaho. n
II, 1914.
Notice is hereby given thai
Ganser, OF Salmon, Idaho. MD
January 5, 1910. made Desert
Entry, Serial No. O7425. for Nj
SW4 NE4. NW4 SEA. Sect
Township 20 North, Range 2: /
Boise Meridian, has flied noi ice i
lention 10 make Final Proof. 10 \
lish claim to the land above desc,|
before Frank Z. McCracken, m
Judge OF Lemhi County, ldaIl
Salmon, Idaho. on the 18th n
May, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses.
LaBeau. Annie La Beau, Horace
Floyd GOodell. all Of Salmon, Id
=. +. HORNE, Regis
First pub. Mar. %. Al ril q.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-16
Tomato and Cheese Lunch

For a tasty lunch. take one small
AN Of tomatoes and one-half round
rheess' mild Put tomatoes In a deem
dish and cut cheese into smAl squares
nut into tomatoes placing few bits
on top cut one onion up ane and \.
p"Pp~r Pvt lnto oven aud bake IS
minutes This is enough FOR four PEG
PIE aud costs no more khan - cents
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-16

ner No. l, identical with corn.,
Of Application No. 30, List 90
tending thence :. 81 ~ f.. rs
thence : l. ", I'll chs: th~
80 ~ ", i4.-J chs: bence L 4
SID chs. ~ the place OF beo,..
containing 1.0T acres, listed M.
application If Burritt. r. r.
Leesburg, Idaho: List 1 1874 M
1914. {. NJ. BRUCE, AssiStan,
missioner Of the General Land N
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-16
Cocoa Leonard Cake

Take two-thirds Of a cup of b
two cups OF sugar, four eggs. on.
of cold water, three cups of flour
teaspoons of cream of tartar and
of soda. Take out half OF the d
and add three tablespoons Of I
and little vanilla. Flavor the
part to taste and put in the ID
layers. first light. then dark, Or
the dough around in spots. OF Cd
baking powder can be used III
ferred, but there are some cooks
still cling to the old methods.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-16
RESTORATION To ENTRY oF
LANDS N NATIONAL FOREST.

NOT ICE : hereby given that the
land> describes below, embracing a. N
ttre>s within the salmon National
I crest. Idaho, viii be subject Ia Srt.
enent and entry under the prr-
yl>iuu> ~ homestead laws 81 the
nlted states and the act az
June II, lal6, - stat. s35I Al The
nlted States land onice Al HAilev
Idaho on June :, 1914. Any settler
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-16
Annie Lemon Pie.

Peel and CRATE three large apples
or their equivalent. add the grated
rtnd and juice OF one lemon, one cup
fl OF sugar and one we'll beaten egg
Mix thoroughly and bake between two
crustH
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-16

First Things to Be consl de~ed.
Health. beauty. and comfort stand
higher than do the rights Of the land
spaculator.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-04
Say Counsel Is Trying to Delay
 Wage Hearing
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHJ
 CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-Accusation that counsel for the railroads in the arbi- tration hearing between the western railroads and their enginemen here are seeking to delay the proceedings and befog the testimony, was made by Warren s. Stone, counsel for the en- ginemen. James M. Sheehan, the rail- roads counsel made no reply.
 T am probably the most Erdmanized and Newlandized man in the United States remarked Stone.
 T am perfectly familiar with arbi- trations and it seems to me We are conducting this hearing more from a legal l-lawyers' standpoint than with the idea of making basic facts appear clearly"
 NJ. W. Cadle, the enginemen's wage expert, concluded his testimony after three days quizzing. He was succeed ed by William S. Carter president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire men and Enginemen, who introduced g pamphlet attempting to prove the weight of an engine on the driving wheels is the best known method ot 1 computing the pay of locomotive crews
Arizona republican., 1914-12-04
Submarine Warfare, Ac- cording to Ordnance Re port, is of Such Charac- ter Short Range Missiles Are Desirable
SHIPS BUILDING
 MAY USE THEM
Fifty-eight Long Range Torpedoes Are Designed for Use by Such Battle ships as Nevada and Ok lahoma, Now Building
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-What of admitted defects in the American navy's torpedo equipment was the subject of a statement by Secretary Daniels embracing a special report from Rear Admiral Strauss. chief of the bureau of ordnance.
 The statement that there are only fifty-eight long range torpedoes, made by Representative Gardner is explained by showing there are not yet any warships equipped to handle this size which are too large for sub marines.
 The sinking of the British warships lAboullir, Greasy and Hogue was cited as showing they were torpedoed at Ia range of 800 yards.
 "The fifty-eight long range tor pedoes often mentioned as the only ones the navy possess" the ordnance report says, "are the twenty inch twenty -one foot type and there Is no ship in the American navy equip ped to use them. They Were manu- faotured for new construction begin ming with the Nevada and the Okla homa. which will not go into com mission until about the end of next year. Their long range is obtained by an increased length over the ex- isting types
 "So far as the ordnance bureau can ascertain these torpedoes have as high or a higher range than any manufactured abroad.
 Long range torpedoes are neither required nor desired for submarines Submarine warfare is of such char acter that it is advisable to use short range, high speed torpedoes and that class is being furnished our sub marines"
Arizona republican., 1914-12-04
Business Mem WW SeU
 Rdbexs F0y XmaS Cheer

Business men of Phoenix will sell pa- pers for charity on the Saturday before Christmas, and thus obtain more money for the demonstrations of the Christ mas spirit that are always so promin- ent in Phoenix. This was decided yes terday at a meeting of few of the boosters of the idea and an organiZa- tion was perfected that will go ahead and make the plans sufficiently air tight and at the same time attractive as to make the affair a success from the very beginning.
 The idea as explained by Dr. w. c. Gillespie, who was elected chairman of the movement, is to get the prominent men and business hustlers of the city to go to work on that Saturday morn ing and sell copies of the Arizona Re publican to all and sundry getting any amount the passer by will give for the paper and tben turning that money into a general fund that will be dis tributed in manner to bring the most good to the greatest number.
 In order not to conflict with the newsboys, they will be taken care of
Arizona republican., 1914-12-04

and re imbursed for the number of papers they would sell under ordinary conditions on that day. They do not have to work, all they do is to get money on that Saturday for not work
 ing. All the corner newsdealers will be taken care of in the same way. The Arizona Republican will donate the three thousand papers that will be sold and the business men will give the ser vices to sell the papers both downtown and in the residence district. Already numbers have volunteered for service.
 The meeting yesterday was very en- thusiastic everyone catching onto the idea at once and approving of it. In addition to Dr. Gillespie as chairman, an executive committee composed of I. H. s. Huggett, Rev. w. J. Sims, R. F. Garnett, F. H. Sears, V. o. Walling- ford, secretary; and Dave Goldberg, treasurer, were selected. Another meet ing will be held today to further the plans to make the movement a success Phoenix ought to raise 5000 at least for the poor at the Christmastide by that means alone. It is the spirit of 1 Christmas push it along
Arizona republican., 1914-12-04
SWlntOu M
 Report Says LuH
 C0NeS Ln Battles
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrspArcHl

LONDON, Nov. 3.-Col. F. D. Swim ton, British official eye witness with the English general staff, reviews the situation in an official statement
 There recently has been a lull in active operations" he said. No prog ress has been made by either side yet there has been an important modifca- tion comprising a readjustment of the part played by the British army.
 In the movement from River Aisne to the Belgian frontier to prolong the left flank Of the French army, the British force was compelled to assume the responsibility for an extended DOT tion of the front.
 "The British held one twelfth of the line so that the greater share of the common task of opposing the enemy fell to the French with the Belgians playing an almost vital part" Swinton says the Germans eventually gathered north of La Basse about four teen army corps and eight cavalry di- visions making a force of about 750 0"' men with which to drive the allies into the sea. In addition there is an i'm. | mensely powerful armament, the heavy siege artillery having been brought | from Antwerp.