davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04
STRONG, BUT OLD IN YEARS
History Rsplste Win Records Of Men
Who HaVs Done Great Things BE.
yond Their Allotted Space.

Thare are some old men who are
not 10 be asspised Sotne are apt to
hink thai none but YOUNG men can
do much Some indeed shoot 40 Ike
a rocket, and 40 out ike oBs. Others
rise slowly, like hxed stars and AS
hey are slew 70 rise they are slow TO
set
Cromwell was only a captain when
he VAS forty-one. and his greatest
deeds we're performed between forty
eight and ATTY STR. when he died
Young WAS an old man when he
wrote some Of his best poetry ard he
was sixty when he began his Night
Thoughts" Thomas Scott wrote AZ
much 81 seventy as al any period OF
Ills NE
Talieyrand a. the age OF eighty
stood at the head OF Affairs Ia France
Inder Napoleon. and hep under the
3Oufboaa
When the Russians we're deter
lainsd 70 make stand and rsht the
French before the wallis OF Moscow
they put old Kutbot at the head OF
q he army In place ot barclay de FOLLY
0eRsral Blucher SaR seventy when
he ~as defeated a. l.igny and fell
under his horse and the French cav
airy rode over hlu yet day or TWO
after he led on his prussians against
Napoleon a. Waterloo Aftsf many
Years of warfare hose old men Well
ington aud Soult stood at the head
Of their respective cabinets one 10
England aud the other To France pre-
SERVING by their talents che peace OF
Europe and the world
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04
KEEPING THE CEREAL FRESH
Try Putting Packages Once Opened,
Above Kitchen Range Or on thu
Radiator

Autumn noE finds us Nith no lack
.f v4F et5 in ths matter OF cereals that
gn De .afen wis1out further cooking
f1ef lty leave the factory. but hey
sfe alike % one detail II 10 no other
Tie package once opened they quick
, slow fittby and tssteless and tough
unie reEtoFed b. careful drying 10
~ nsen Tor 4 few minutes One Nay
nnf hee IL Keep your packages on
The shelf above the kitchen range or
Or "a radiator The contents uill re
q ali, crisp and delicious and be truly
refdy 20 serve" without risk OF that
st0rchlng In the oven which alwaye
happens when We forget for only q mo
ment
$50 the way the sudden emergency
fnsf nnds as looking for bread or
aeker crumbs for dipping outlets or
- oqa@fie4. only 10 md the jar empty
VIII loss it's sharpness n We nave q
box of cfsp fakes" Of any sort.
fhees. crumhled between the banda,
taake 3 most delicate substitute for
bread or cracker crumbs be- the need
one for coating food that II 10 be tried
of Tor the top OF sesiiops and pates
For the latter use don't forget TO dot
liberals with butter They are espe.
ciaty tempting with creamed FAB or
sweet breads when served IN scallop
shelia
4 your supply Of crumbs for dipping
b. limited Instead % putting them In
Gish have them on sheet OF clean
brown paper Each time chop or
outlet Is laid on them to be coated the
paper can be lifted az the sides and
the crumbs tumbiea toward the mid
d. Moreover. the use OF paper tor
thia pur9ose saves the washing OF an
extra dish For Touring ish try the
same labor saving device. dropping the
paper IN the fire when II has served
It's turn
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04
Loosens Surface Crust.

in a hurry at a season when time
means money | also found by putting
heavy log chains in place Of the logs
could pack the mellow earth after
listing the corn.
Worth Knowing.
In speaking OF the Bible It Is gen
orally understood that We mean the
two books. the Old and New 'resta
ment. which, taken collectively. have
Sc books. l,1S9 chapters. 3l,l75 verses,
1883 words. and 3,5s6.4S9 letters.
rhe Apocryphia rejected by the cOun-
ell OF Nice az uninspired, but some
times bound with the inspired por.
tions) contains IA books. 1873 chapters.
I5.0Sl verses, and 153,ls6 words.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04

The soian geese are 30 fond Of cob
leetlnE materisls for their nests that
they do not dssist from the habit
even when they are about 10 abandon
their nests for the winter migration.
of the coast OF Scotland one day
patches Of straw bedding we're seen
foating and although the birds we're
on the eve OF departure they gathered
up every wisp a. though they had
their nests TO build and in the same
place they were seen collecting see-
wuea every day
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04

He USED to so tls a reoual beauty
was better introduction than any let
ter: but others say that II sas nj.
ogenes who gave this description 81 Il.
while Aristotle Called beauty "the gift
Of God" that Socrates called u "a
shoriiived tyranny" Theophrastus, n
silent deosit." Theeeritua "an ivory
mischief" carnead~s "a sovereignty
which stood In nerd Of no guards -"
Diogenes Laertius. A y 200.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04

Garnaah tho bottom and sides of q
pihi snd = hair cylindrical mold with
ihdY anser biscuits and when 20 be
served nh with the following leo
create and turn oat on dish covered
VIII . folded napkin Hoii one pint
q cream. add enc cnpfal Of powdered
sugar and stir constantly until the su.
gAF 4 dissolved but no iopser than
ave minutes Take from tbs Ore. turn
late . sureen aud csoi When cold
add half pint ~ cream and the white
% two eggs ~hlpl-sd 20 . sttH frosh
ana spoonfui al vanilla Freeze and
nsa.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04

To very few people does the name
of Bernard Courtots slKnifs anything.
yet Il 10 90 nerrRrd Courtpln that the
world osss the discovery ut iodine A
chemist Of piion. be presented one
hundred years axe the notice OF his
discovery 60 the academy His native
town viii place simple memorial
slab on the Wall ~ the house "a witch
he lived and died PARIS Letter 70
the London Telegraph
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04
LoosENs UP CRUsTED ROWS
Coed Crep Of Corn Secured by Use Of
impiemsnt-ThTee Rows ~
Time Can Be Worked.

This IL tool that rugged up 70
loosen the surface crust that mao
formed after listing corn tested out
this implement last year and tho year
before on 1elds co crIsted that the
corn could not possibly have come
through writes G F Mo~rer OF Her
lngt0n Kan. In the Farmers Mail and
Breeze After going over the Grip with
this tool secured good stand II 10
made OF ar old style corn Sled with
by s about seyen feet long, boited
across the back Three logs are at
tached With chains and these heavily
wrapped with barb wire Taking three
rows at a time one can 90 over a field
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04
Ready With Retort.

candid Hostess ton seeing her
nephew's naueee for the first timel-
never should have known you from
your photograph. Bicycle told me you
were SO pretty Bicycles Fiancee-
NO. I'm not pretty. so / have to try
and be nice. and it's such a bore.
Have you ever tried Punch
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04

Mrs. x Was IN the habit % giving
little Robert an orange whenever he
ven, home from her house Another
little boy named Edward found this
out. aud one day When he happened
70 be over there. hu said. When h Il
that yoa give Robert a orange when
be comes or when Ae Eoasf Mrs Il
told him sha gave "A 20 aim when he
Eoes, 80 Edward said Guess IN 80
Row."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04
IIcoricA.

hcorice belongs to the pea or
vetch family. and grows wild, The
plant commonly reaching a height os
about four feet 1t is the long.
straight root which ia of commercial
value No means have been adopted
for cutting the plant, which requires
about three years to reach maturity
or for improving It's condition.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04
Chickens at $40 Anl.n.

The La Fleche fowls of France, says
writer In the Country Gentleman
are In demand In very wealthy house
holds and In hiEhtlass cafes Fine
specimens sometimes bring ten dol.
lars. aud very general price is five
dollars each. Probably no other coun.
tFy has a market for chickens at such
prices the French gourmet mus; have
what he wants regardless OF cost
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04

OF the many kinda Of sxanperatinG
people perhaps there 70 nors worse
thsn the subordinate who whan told
sxactly how to do . certain thing.
Fsbliss In 30 satisfied . manner that
ens uanaot bat suppose he under
atAnda psrfectiy. then goes ahead and
eess the thing in soIns feol way u
his eva
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04

Amut6eF eHe ~ THESES aays tn which
tev p~stsred eau shut ap Jhe gsstsr.
ms
nv op suffer ~tth cold In the
head sskrd the siadly buttsrta Of
the sufferer on The street ear
Invariably when have ore
gfowl~d che victim Asd thereby 90
capped aneHhaF remedy
DIET aa5 tnnssvlt,
Frpm = toen ueoo ths Atlantic
tnAst uf Nv@ Ie there Is an
soanose 'he death last ~sA Of rec
lasHt sher1 years aaaahsred laa
ihFrr al utbeF gveent records af cen
'ensriaes bul hous asaars Ia wsieb
~ Indicated SO difst SEQ rautrtbn
'eFe caasv 81 tape vst4
Here Il 70 specified sish srvaf mar
tseaiaritv lla ate AfSe lnaatftin.
VI ey.tsFs sua xers HtHe meat Oth
~ cls ssaHts faF discs ssre og a. -
etvt ~ tauK lifs AAvs tola ef th.tr tenn
p~ranee IN afstHejal Indulgence A. 10
aaeF" sad "a sumHAat rh.s s.r
Slated an4n fbp earth baeass. tAav
sFo'ars' aopulsr Temptations
Not 81 ,hn ssreraH vi $se Jersey
tie tasted tas thshire e~v~-aC
N 'hat state 80 ra appetite tmB.Ila4
htHa De drsns aa .ha averas- -tsh,
rapa "' seeaiter rrer~ each tae hst
% toFfia~d aataHv bs svaIlaWtpx
-lafSe Quantities Of oyst*rs Baatos
isaruai
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04
Worry Wax,ea

Much Of cur worry 10 ussI>ss
les II Is ence bought some ,,ocs
IN rubber grove ARd worried I've
waters about frost before asesn
psiasd that the trees hadn't Aa.n
planted yeG-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04
Where to Look for II,

California scientist Is trying to
And the mlerobe that paralyzes man
A curious fact In connection with his
search is that he Is not conducting It
In n barroom
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04
Killed by wua Animal. and scsks..

Many persons are killed by animals
every - India. In Bengal alone
during th asst year is persons were
killed by Wild elephants. III by tigers.
Is by leopards, ~ by bears. by
wolves by hysnas and 2ol by other
wild animals. or In all 40s persons
we're killed by wild animals. Snakes
were responsible for t.t1i deaths.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04
Feed for Poult..

Hard boiled eggs chopped fine with
black pepper and slight trace or salt
makes good frst feed for little
poults This should be- preceded by
~ hours with some good sharp grit.
After the first week they can be given
boiled rice. stale bread soaked in
milk, cheese. sour milk. etc. always
slightly seasoned with black pepper.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04
The S,Veetest No Ia.

Are there any sWeeter words in the
English language" u,usugly inquired
Professor SwiRgs, than | love YOU ="
Well grimly remarked the pessl
mistic he8rer Il understand that some
authorities regard There's that
money | owe YOU, as at ut the eplto
me OF satisfactory sente, ces."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04
No Joy Yi,it

glasgow journalist aho vas care.
'ess OF ais personal appearance was
assigned to write something about a
aao~ al a leading Glasgow thaatsr
ne presented his card al a bo1-ofiics
The manager came out and looked
!" tue disheveisd visitor dubloasly
ihd you come here 70 write somS
hinG about the play-to work h.
asked
10 yos thiak Id come TO your
heater FOR amusement asked the
oar1Alis' as he stalled cut satur
lay Evsnink Poet
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04

Re ancient dNe pa. i'm Already
p''S@'ed That their b@e.ir race came
shto eSisience 6~tore tb. u,oen her.
self bat theY Sere prohab, isuo-.n,
of me period they claimed tor th-tr
ancestry They must ueeds hsv.
mounted back in time some 81 aHa 900
wears 'a hich ease their race would
b hai'oUet indeed bv pr,iar.f an.
39GlfN NaEzas Cln star
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04

Unless se"sb0dy starts Fashion.
A f'Fi sho : 'eo abort can scar
a.sa assied shoes sut a Kirl ~Ao Ia
'oe IAN can 50 eAFssoo,sd -Clnein.
E4a EAg4lger.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04

lilillltllIlilII1lIlil1t41t1llIIllll
Barton County democrat., 1914-10-16
KLIESEN GOLDEN WEDDING

Tuesday, September 29th, SITS.
Peter and Paul Congregation for
the fourth time since its existence
witnessed in her beautiful church
a golden wedding. The first was
that of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Klein,
followed in order by those OF Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Heinz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Xaver Robl, now of
EllinwoOd, and Mr.. and Mrs. vii i.
liam KlieSen, who are we'll known
in Barton county, having resided
here since the spring of 1875.
The ceremonies at the church
were made as solemn as the Cath
Olic ritual permits. The nuptial
ceremony was performed by Rev.
w. Emmerich of EllinwOod, who
has been a friend of the family
about 30 years or more. This
was followed by a solemn high
mass, sung by the pastor, Rev.
John BaSt, and assisted by Rev.
A. Birreabach, of Cain City, and
Rev. w. Emmerich.
Mr.. and Mrs. KlieSen were SIM
ply but appropriately clad for the
occasion. In spite of their age
they showed that they are still
very active. All things combined
to add to the joy of the venerable
couple. The chief factor, how
ever, was the presence of his
children and grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. KlieSen are the
proud parents of eightliving child
rem. Those present were AdOlph
KlieSen, who makes his home with
his parents, John KlieSen of Still
water, Okla, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
BellinghauSen and family of Pom
ca City, Okla, Mrs. BellinghauSer
was formerly Anna KlieSen, Mr.
and Mrs. William KlieSen and
family of Dodge City, Henry Klie'
. sen and family, of Wright, Kans.
Joseph Kliesen and children, Of
Dodge City, Frank Habiger, Of
BuShton, whose wife is Gertrude
Kliesen, Mary, another daughter
whose home is in the Canal Zone
was not present for the occasion
She had been here on a visit {
few weeks previous to the wed
ding. Besides the children anC
grandchildren only a few neal
relatives and friends were invited
The day being an ideal one all en-
ioyed themselves immensely. Be
Barton County democrat., 1914-10-16
FOR SHERIFF.

For the position of sheriff the
voters should pick man who is
active, capable and utterly devoid
of fear in the performance of his
duties. Such a man is John E.
CoSS, the Democratic nominee for
sheriff of Barton county. Mr..
CoSS is one of the real pioneers
of this county, having come here
with his parents in 1874, and has
been a continuous resident since
that time. He was engaged in the
mercantile business in Heller for
a number of years, but some years
ago disposed of his business and
for the last three years has been
a resident of this city, and until
a short time ago was engaged in
the grocery business in partner
ship with H. S. Harper. He has
always taken a great interest in
the Democratic party success and
has been one of the best workers
of the party ever since attaining
his majority, but this is the first
time he has ever asked a favor
at the hands of the party and there
is no question but that he is en-
titled to recognition and should
receive a handsome majority. If
elected he will look after the du-
ties of the office in most careful
and impartial manner, and the
people of the county can rest as
Sured that the office will be in the
hands of a man who will at all
times safeguard the peoples in
tereStS in every way. He is man
who is in every way well quail.
fled for the place, and he is en-.
titled to the unanimous support OF
his party.
Barton County democrat., 1914-10-16

Peter Brack and Henry Boyle
were down from Olmitz Saturday
visiting with friends and attend.
ing to business matters relative tC
the estate of the late Henry Boyle
Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Woodward
were down from the farm near
Spearville last week visiting with
their many old friends and school.
mates and attending the fair. They
have been farming near Spear.
vile for several years past and are
getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hamilton
and son returned Munday morn
ing TO their home in Kingman af-
ter a several days visit here with
friends.
Barton County democrat., 1914-10-16

Thos. Ely left the first of the
week for Ohio where he will visit
his mother and other relatives.
He will also visit his son, Ira Ely,
and wife, at Richmond, Ind.
A. E. DirkS was visiting with
friends in Ellinwood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Kimler went to
MacksviIle Saturday for a visit
of a few days with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Keenan, were
here from near Seward Sunday
morning attending church ser
vices.
T. w. Moore and family came
in Saturday for a visit with Mr..
MOore'S sister, Mrs. Howard Lake,
south of town.
Barton County democrat., 1914-10-16

sides the sincere congratulations
extended to the aged couple they
were also presented with many
gifts, both useful and appropriate
for the occasion. May the esteem
ed couple enjoy yet a number of
years in our midSt.-ElIinwood
Leader.
Barton County democrat., 1914-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy and Mrs
King, who have been visiting with
the John Hoge and George Asher
families southwest of town for
several weeks past, left for their
homes in Pennsylvania Saturday
morning. The ladies are sisters
of Mrs. Hoge and Mrs. Asher.
Mrs. Oliver Batman and son,
Roy, of the south side, went to
Wichita Saturday morning for a
visit with their daughter and sis
ter, Mrs. Stella Barngrover, who
has been there for some time with
her little daughter who was SER
iouSly injured some time ago by
being struck in the eye with a
pair of scissors.
Barton County democrat., 1914-10-16

While here attending The cirus
and fair last week Carl Rudiger
of Pawnee Rock, called at this Of
flee and had his Democrat sub
Scriptipn boosted up to 1916. Carl
reports that it has been pretty dry
up that way and that the hoppers
have been keeping pretty busy and
are causing considerable damage
to the young wheat.
Barton County democrat., 1914-10-16
MARKET REPORT.

Kansas City Stock Yards, Oct. |
12-AnOther big week in the cat
tie trade started with $4,000 cat
tie today. The market is steady
to weak, following small de-
cline last week, 10 to 25 cents,
which applied to everything ex-
cept canning cows and veal
calves. A feature for the last ten
days is the lack of prime steers,
the run being strictly a grass af-
fair. No steers were good enough
to get above $40, although the quo
tatiOn of $1O.75 to S11 is still in
effect for prime steers. Kansas
grass cattle are said to be nearing
their end for this season, recent
steer sales ranging from $3.50 to
SO. The panhandle country has
a large delegation here today.
Some white face yearlingS sold
early at $3.50, considered a strong
Iprice. The Word yearIingS, which
brought record price last week,
1926 and $685., arrived late to-
day, but should bring somewhere
near the same. Good panhandle
and New Mexico cows bring $3.50
to $6.35, Gamers $40 to $500,
vealS up to $1O.5O, stock calves 81
to $3.50. Colorado beef steers
sold at $7.15 this morning, odd
head at SS, two year oldS to feed
erS at $3.50, plain steers to diStil-
lerS S6.4O to $6.75. About $4,000
cattle went to country buyers last
week. The liberal runs now
coming in will begin to drop down
soon, and this is the best time
to buy. There is a big demand for
feeders yet to be filled. Illinois
and Indiana diStillerS have bought
$50 cars of feeders here since the
first of September, and Illinois
and Kentucky diStillerS want
many more yet. Quarantine cat
tie are running poor in quality,
but they are selling strong, 10 to
20 higher last week, steady today.
Bulk of the steers sell at $3.50 to
1850.
Hogs sold strong to 5 higher at
the start today, as long as the or
der buying trade lasted, top SS.
Packers held out for lower prices
and paid $3.50 to $40 for most
of their hogs. Packers are deter
mined to put prices down. as be-
sides the adverse feature of a poor
outlet for lard and other product,
the item of carrying a big invest
ment in pork product is burden
some during these tight money
times. Receipts are 900 today.
The good order buying trade here
and the premium paid for hogs
to fill it, is 5 to % cents per cwt.
in favor of patrons of this market.
Sheep and lambs are stronger
today, receipts $4,000 head. Top
lambs sold practically straight, at
I$7.45, SO lbs. average, middle
class lambs sold around S7.35,
feeding lambs $3.50 to 81, a band
of breeding yearlingS, 62 lbs. at
$5.75 today. Packers are taking
big numbers, using $4,000 of the
$1,000 received here last week.
Liberia runs will continue another
week or two, during which time
prospective buyers of feeding or
breeding stock should get their
supplies.
]. A. RICKART,
, Market COrracpOndonf
Barton County democrat., 1914-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Win Schartz wtrs
up from Ellinwood Saturday and
took home with them a fine hig
Hudson Six automobile which
they purchased from Agent E. Z.
Cook. 1t is one of the finest cara
in the country and the ,Schara
family will doubtless derive much
pleasure therefrom.
Barton County democrat., 1914-10-16
]. A. RICKART,
Market Correspondent
PICTURE LECTURE ONMExICo

Next Sunday evening, October
18th, the monthly stereopticon
lecture will be given at the Con-
gregational church. The slides
will be beautifully colored scenes
Of life in Mexico. This is free.
Everyone will have a cordial vel
come.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-30
'EM 4en knn SOUTHERN CORNICE
6LV LS~AEO2 Everything In ShcetM Meta
Cor End Pionct5

and of these ten, only three are an
pointed by the British government
tho other scvcn representing British
ship-ownlng interests Tho nero
statement OF these facts is sufficient
TO show that the Turkish government
II II attacks the canal, will find itsolf
up against varied and important in
terests, including the Egyptian goy-
eshnent' which is a very large holder
~ enormously appreciated stock The
shares purchased by the british Gov
efnment from the khediye 40 vears
ago Tor S20,0OO,OOO are now valued
at close on two hundred millions
Ureat Britain. Russia and Franco
VIII nave the entire sympathy of The
civilized world In putting up a stren,-
GUS oefense OF the Suez canal as
~orid waterway Tolls arc charged
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-30

IN order to keep the canal efficient.
nut they are levied on all users of
the canal alike. and the waterway is
open to the ships of all nations on
precisely the same footing. whether
they are war vessels or merchant
ships. Seeing that Lord Kitchener.
in addition TO his Soudancse and Hin
dustanesc experiences. was for two
years the financial adviser of the
khedlve-one of the peculiarities Of
that office being that without the
concurrence of the incumbent no H.
nanclal decision can be adopted or
carried Quit may be assumed that
he thoroughly understands every as
pect of the situation and is making
his preparations accordingly. To :
ronto Globe.