davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-01-21
COMMENT OF ENGLISH
PRESS ON THE EVENT

London, Jan. 21.-Referring TO
the withdrawal of the American war
ships from Kingston, the Pail Mall
Gazette at noon says:
THE language employed by Gov
ernor Swettenham would be difficult
to justify in almost any circum-
stances" At the same time the
paper says that lit may be possible
that the praiseworthy desire to d.
his utmost in the cause. of humanity
pushed Admiral Davis beyond the ne
cessities of the case and led him to
encroach too far upon the sphere of
British authority"
The Gazette assumes that both tho
governor and the admiral were ami
mated by the best of motives, and
expresses the opinion that "the alb
normal conditions preclude their con-
ducts being judged by the ordinary
standards" 1t adds:
"Englishmen certainly do not wish
the misunderstanding to be magnified
in any sense of pique, and the Ameri-
can public ought to be broadminded
enough to regard it with the same
charitable disposition"
The Westminster Gazette says that
there can be nothing but regret at the
fact that any difficulty has arisen be-
tween Admiral Davis and Governor
Swettenham, and while awaiting full
er explanation, adds:
in the meantime the United States
can be assured that we in this coun-
try deeply appreciate the generous
sympathetic way in which its citizens
volunteered assistance to the British
colony"
Governor Was OYerwrought.
After a conference today between
the officials of the foreign office anC
those of the colonial office, the latter
cabled Governor Swettenham, of ia.
maica, asking his version of the stu.
alton, which led to the withdrawal al
Rear Admiral Davis warships from
Kingston Saturday. No persons were
more surprised at Swettenham's ac-
ton than the officials here, who say
they can only explain it on the
ground that he was overwrought by
the great nervous strain resultine
from the disaster.
Governor Forgcts Affair.
This afternoon the colonial office
received dispatch from Governor
Swettenham, asking that the British
government convey to the United
States the thanks of Jamaica foI
American assistance rendered by Ad.
miral Davis. The cablegram con-
tained no mention of the incident in
volving the departure of the Ameri-
can warships.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-01-21
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
WILL PAY NO ATTENTION

Washington, Jan. 21.-From OFF,
cial sources it is learned that no at
tention will be paid by this govern
ment TO the action of Governor SWEET
tenham in asking Admiral Davis to
withdraw his forces from Kingston.
II is held here that the act of the
governor is that of a single individ-
ual, for which the government of
Great Britain is i'm no manner to be
held responsible.
Davis At Guantanamo.
Rear Admiral Evans has notified
The naval department OF the arrival
at Guantanamo early this morning Of
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-01-21
RIVER STILL RISING
AT LOUISVILLE TODAY

Louisville. Ky Jan. 2l-The river
continues 10 rise and Is twelve feet
above the danger line. The cold
weather has aided To the misery of
the homeless, who are housed in
warehouses and public buildings
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-01-21

The British embassy is in the dark
so far as the officials are concerned
regarding the jamaican incident. The
affair is regarded here as most un-
fortunate. Esme Howard, the charge
d'Affaires of the British embassy, has
made an appointment to meet Acting
Secretary of State Bacon to discuss
the incident.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-01-21
OFFICIAL ROSTER OF
THE LEGISLATURE.

Hon. ]. W Reynolds. secretary Of
the territory sWore in the members
of the council and house of the
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-01-21

(continued on page fOur.)
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-01-21

Rear Admiral Davis and the battle
ships Missouri and Indiana and the
cruiser Yangton from Kingston.
Embassy Knows Nothing
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-03
CELERY VARIETIES.

[Showing Snow White in the right hand
and Golden Self Branching in the left.l
have had poor success. Some seasons
there have been a large number of hol-
low stalked plants, fault l have laid
to a poor grade of seed, because my
methods of manuring and fertilizing
have always been the same. The past
season out of $500 plants l did not
find a single unsound one. / have
seed enough Of the varieties left for
next seasons crop, and if that all
turns out solid, as the past lot did,
shall conclude the fault lies entirely
with the seed.
1 grow only the self blanching varie-
ties, such as Golden Self Blanching,
White Plume and Snow White. This
last was less satisfactory upon my
land than White Plume beside which
1t was planted. The latter is heavier
and makes a better plant, and prefer
it, although Snow White when blanch-
ed is the whitest celery l have ever
seen. Golden Self Blanching for a yell
low and White Plume for white eel
cry are hard to surpass.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-03
Dairy Talk of Today

The best cows do not always have the
largest udders. Often udders are de-
ceptive. Scales and the Babcock test
is the surest way to determine your
most profitable cows.
Test Associations.
1t Is important to know the yearly
yield of every COW in the herd and
whether she is paying or not If the
best results are wished for. To this
end test associations are being formed
In some parts of the country to work
out the problem of herd Improvement.
just Before Milking.
There are two very practical meth
DDS of reducing the amount of hair,
dust and filth that ordinarily falls into
the milk. BY giving the TANKS of the
animal and the udder a good washing
and then wiping dry just before milk.
ing; the other, and probably the most
satisfactory method, is to wipe the nd
der and adjacent parts with a damp
cloth.
Stable Bacteria.
At Cornell Agricultural college some
of the trained scientific men engaged
there undertook the study Of stable
bacteria and now fast they will multi
ply. A hair from a cows flank was
put into 500 cubic centimeters Of steril.
lied milk. After shaking 1t for
minute there were fifty-two bacteria
per cubic centimeter; after twenty
hours it contained 5000 per cubic
centimeter. A cubic centlmeter of milk
is a very small quantity, only a few
drops, and is expressed in abreviation
by the letters G. G. Another expert
ment was made in which a piece of
hay taken from the stable floor about
two inches long was placed in 500 cubic
centimeters of sterilized milk. The milk
was shaken one minute and then con-
tanned 3,025; after twenty-four hours 1t
contained 3.412,OO bacteria per cubic
centimeter. Now, 1t is these bacteria
Of the destructive kind, says Hoard'a
Dairyman, that destroy the. quality IN
milk, cream, butter and cheese.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-03
PARAEFININe OF CHEESE.
Il May BE Done ON the Farm al Lit
tie Expense.

~ May BE Done ON the Farm AT Lit
tie Expense.
Nearly all factory cheese is now par
afined, and the advantages obtained
BY covering the cheese with thin lay
er Of paraffin are:
The loss in weight during curing is
much less than without the paranln, !
and the cheese will stand higher tenn
perature in the curing room without
damage
Mold is entirely prevented or at least
greatly checked.
Flies cannot deposit their eggs
through the paraffin, and that prevents
shippers.
The parafining of factory cheese is
done by dipping 1t in melted parafin,
SO that thin layer adheres to the
cheese, but of course it takes quite a
large kettle full to dip even a ten
pound cheese, and this method would
on that account be somewhat expen-
sive for cheesemakers on the farm.
The parafinIng can, however, be done
at practically no expense and with
very little work by the following meth
od
Melt pound or two Of parafin (cost-
ing about Is cents per pound in a ket-
tie until it is quite hot and begins to
smoke and then cover the surface of
the cheese, using a fairly stiff brush,
say about an inch in diameter, and rub
it in good Be sure to keep the paraf-
fin hot and dip the brush frequently.
Do not try to es~er too much surface
with one dippkEs of the brush. The
coating should re about half the thick
ness Of dime and adhere well to the
cheese. It takes less than / cents
worth of paraf1n for a ten pound
cheese.
The cheese should preferably be
from three to ten days old when par
affined, and the surface must be wiped
dry. 1t is best to leave the cheese in
a warm room for some hours before
parafining; otherwise it is difficult to
get a coating that will stick. AS the
farmer generally has no regular curing
room, says writer in Hoard's Dairy
man, 1t will pay him well to take the
little extra trouble in paraflning all
his cheese.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-03
EFFfi...asA:a.s-[r
t&
PEN
SUCCESS Will cELERY..

Points From the Experience OF .
NewaJersey srowep.
To grow good celery one must have
good seed to start with, then grow
good stocky plants have had the
best success when / have grown my
own plants, because know just what
condition they are in and can pulr
them at the best time to set in the
field without danger Of whiting. l sell
dom lose one plant in 100, says
writer in American Agriculturist. Gel
cry to be marketed later than Nov. 10
is packed in the hotbed and in the
cellar, where it is handy to get at for
Thanksgiving and holiday trade.
sell it all to private customers. After
Jan 1 the weather is generally too
cold here to handle celery, and am
glad mine is all sold. It brings good
returns as long as it lasts.
/ have tried for several seasons to
grow celery with fertilizer alone, but
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-03
Homemade nutter worl.er.

very effective butter worker, which
will save great deal of labor, can be
made by any man at all handy with
tools out Of some strips of hard wood,
maple preferred. Fashion the pieces
into a wide, shallow trough, tapering at
one end to about four inches. Set this
trough on three legs, two under the
wide end and one under the narrow
end, strengthened by an extra piece I'M
Nderneath to fit them into
Make a roller out of a piece of the
wood four inches square and one foot
longer than the trough or body of work
er. A very good length for a medium
sized dairy would be thirty inches for
the body part and four inches for the
roller Cut with fine tooth saw one
inch deep on each side of the stick
at point twelve inches from one end.
This extra twelve inches is for a han
die and should be dressed down round
and smooth to about two inches, so
that it is easy to grasp by the operator
The remaining three feet must be made
tapering, the small end chat opposite
INC AdpulSJ OOlhB hOI ulOl0 ludh an
inch in diameter. Dress the wood
square, then cut off the four corners to
make it octagon in shape.
In the narrow end of the trough
drive an ordinary iron staple and in
the small end Of the roller a short,
heavy cut iron nail-not a wire nail,
which would be likely to bend. The
nail should project about an inch. This
fits into the staple, holding the roller
in place, and completes about as effec-
tive butter worker as any one need
ask for.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, Land Office at
Lewiston Idaho, March IS, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice of his intention to make
Communication proof in support of his claim and
that said proof will be made before U. s.. Com
missioner ]. +. Jacques at Grangeville Idaho. on
May Is, 1907, viz:
BERTHOL.D HOLDENRIED,
of Keutervi1le, Idaho, H. f. No. 1854, made April
18th 1908, for the WI NTs4 NW4 Sci, SCI NW4
Sec. IS, TIP. 81, N, RI, WB NJ
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, viz;
Charles Meder, John Struck Henry Nuttmann
and Hans Petersen, all of Keuterville, Idaho.
3-22 T. H. BARTLETT, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-03
The "GentIe Rec. -

The department of agriculture main
tains modern apiary just short dis
lance from the main building, where
the various experiments with differ
ent varieties of bees have been made.
The Caucasian bee, which is known
In Washington as the gentle bee" Is
being imported by the bureau Of en-
tomology, and small colonies of them
after acclimatiOn are being distrib-
uted to well known bee breeders in
various sections of the United States.
The department maintains a large col
ony at the Arlington farm, where, 1t
is stated, they thrive and multiply, per-
fectly satisfied with the land Of their
adoption.-G. E. Mitchell in American
Agriculturist.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-03
Angora Goats In Oregon.


An Oregon grower, writing to the
Farm Journal, gives the following in
regard to raising Angora goats:
After living most of my life in the
city l am now engaged in raising An
CORA goats in the suburbs of the Coast
Range mountains in Oregon. Here the
hills are clad in variety of foliage in
which the goat delights to exercise and
seek his food, furnishing a healthful
home for the beautiful Angoras.
Sheep farmers once hourished here,
folks say, in goodly numbers, but the
coyote came, and the sheep went.
Do coyotes kill the goats? Some, but
not often. My goats run out on the
mountain range, and few are killed.
They are different from sheep in this
way: They come home at night. Most
Of the day they walk and nibble a
twig here, leaf there, a blade of
grass, an acorn, a little of everything.
These things they are turning into mo-
hair, and eventually this is turned
into clothing, pushes, robes, rugs and
many beautiful things that only mo-
hair can produce.
Angora goats as pets for children
are quite nice. They are gentle, harm
less and clean, but rather prying and
mlschievous.
They are good animals and can live
where sheep would starve They will
fatten on tin cans-if they have an
abundance of other good provender
along with them. Oregon raises the
finest goats in the United States and
has many thousands of them.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-03
Notice for Publication.

Department of the interior, Land Office at
Lewiston Idaho, March p, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice of his intention to make
Communication poof in support of his claim and
that said proof will be made before J. +. Jaques,
q. S. Commissioner, at Grangeville, Idaho, on
May IA 1907. viz:
CHARLES W, ELLER,
of Cottonwood, Idaho, who made H. +. No.
ii .44s, July l, 1905, for the SW4 NET, SET NWt,
NE4 SW4, NV4 SET Sec. s. TIP. 80 N, K l, W B M.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF said
land viz:
Howard Mckinley and William H, Filler, of
Cottonwood, Idaho, Bose W. Maxey, OF Canheld,
Idaho, and Robert Gill, of Tolo, Idaho.
80 r. H. BARTLETT, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-03

Beet growing in Kansas has SO far
been comparatively free from ravages
by diseases or insects. With the ex-
eeptlon of curly top IN 1903 due 70 aD-
normal climatic conditions and not re-
earring, no extensive trouble has been
reported.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-03
RUSSELL TRUITT
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.

PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Have 80 years experience in the practice OF Med
icine and Surgery. p years in Cottonwood.
Special attention given tp Obstetrics,
Diseases of Women and Children and
Chronic Diseases.
Office and Res. near Farmers & Merchants
State Bank. Cottonwood. Branch Office at Fer
dinaud, idaho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10

true lovers knots are extensively used for
decorating. Pink candles and shades to
match should be used In the candelabra and
candlesticks, and the chandelier lights
should also be shaded In rose color. A heart
of pink roses may be suspended from its
center, and true lovers knots of pink satin
ribbon may hang from its branches.
Pink and gold china Is the prettiest and
most appropriate for q st. Valentine s
table. but pure white. or white and gold, is
never out of place. and always adapts itself
tremendously to the color scheme Of the
decora tions. The place cards should be pink
and heart shaped, with the name inscribed
in gold letters. and underneath some pretty
sentimental motto appropriate to the occa-
sion.
The pink favors may be heart shaped or
in the forms of little Cupids. Some pretty
ones seen last year were of pink spun
sugar in tiny, heart-shaped bowls, each of
which was filled with pink, heart-shaped
mints. with little candy Cupid in the
midst of them A heart-shaped centerpiece
of roses, with smaller hearts at each cor
ner is pretty. if stereotyped for table deco
rations. A charming and slightly more
unique centerpiece is of twin hearts Joined
by bsque Cupid.
Even when violets and forget-me-nots are
chosen for the floral part of the decoration
pink still should be the color scheme of the
festival. A centerpiece in heart shape Of
forSet-me-nots, edged with delicate sprays
OF maidenhair fern, Is dainty and pretty
Smaller hearts should be at the corners of
the table. Perhaps the most novel CENTER
piece of all-and a lovely one-is a large
heart of smilax with a wide border of the
exquisite old-fashoned bleeding hearts, -
and a little bisque Cupid posed triumphant
in the center. More than one golden arrow
may pierce the heart with pleasing effect
Sandwiches, salads, ices. cakes and bon
bons also should be heart shaped. or the
small cakes may be made in true lovers
knots and the ices nodded into little
Cupids.
Pink should be the prevailing color Of the
refreshments well as the decorations
Lobster. tomatoes, beets and cranberries
may all be effectively used to give color to
the more substantial dishes Of the menu.
while cakes. kisses. bonbons and ices are
easily procured in loves rosy tints
The Notion
OF serving grape fruit with rum at the be-
ginning OF a luncheon is frowned upon by
gourmets. At the end of the feast, if it has
not appeared before grape fruit au
Maraschino is a desirable finish, but when
1t leads the courses it should be served in
its natural state. For luncheon. too, oysters
on the shell are considered unsuitable as
being too hearty, and are relegated always
to dinner service by those careful of detail
in this regard. In pates or creamed in the
chatting dish the oysters are acceptable for
a course at the earlier meal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10
The Lights

The Lights
And ventilation of her rooms are points
which the modern hostess. planning an en-
tertainment carefully considers. A glare OF
light even at a dinner, is to be avoided, al
though an arrangement that leaves the
guests about a table in actual twilight and
scarcely distinguishable to one another
across the board is an extreme equally 10
be omitted. At reception of the week the
hostess, who received alone, was picture
as she stood in her drawing room, the hre-
light from an open fire a little back and at
one side playing through glass screen on
her white silk gown, while from the sioe
lights suitably shaded. mellow radiance
becoming to all who entered 1t niled the
apartment As the guests passed on from
this room, which is hung in silken tapestry
of a rose hue, a library of magnificent pro-
portions and superbly fitted in mahogany
and tones of green was entered. the nght or
which though still subdued. was more
abundant and in the big fireplace the red
and yellow flames leaped and sparkled
with brilliant effect. Through wide en-
trance which was practically the whole of
the lofty and spacious room. the third
apartment. the tea room, was reached, and
here again the lighting was skillfuliy man
aged to concentrate on the silver and
crystal of the beautifully spread table, yet
bring out the warm red of the tapestried
walls and Hume the rich carvings of the
old English oak furniture Probably every
one present realized the beautiful effect or
each ROOM but only few perhaps noticed
how much OF 1t was due TO judicious light
ing and leaving unlighted.
A Decoration
For the dining table should not obstruct
the view, accordingly low basket of
VioIets upon a mat of maidenhair fern
leaves is beautihed and gives an unob-
structed view. A mirror plateau, quite in
expensive. makes a centerpiece doubly eff
fective and requires few flowers-simply its
edge hidden BY a border of fern intermin-
gled with few lilies, Roman hyacinths.
narcissus or daffodils. single spray care
lessly laid upon its surface and two or
three beside it upon the cloth as leftovers.
A Pleasing
Idea is to have a heart-shaped top for the
table for ST. Valentines luncheon. Heart
shaped tables have come into favor for the
pretty luncheon. tea or dinner given to the
prospective brides, and such a table may
be made to look most charming il taste
fully decorated.
Hearts, Cuplds. bows and arrows and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10
Nervousness

Nervousness-
Is kept out Of the celestial empire by the
use of soft-soled shoes The hard soles worn
by the AngloSaxon race are the cause, in
a measure. Of the extreme nervous temper
ament. Would we not be more amiable
and therefore more beautiful II we wore
soft soles, at least when at home? An al
cohol foot bath is a method Of securing by
absorption an celebrating effect. A gallon
Of 90 proof alcohol will suffice for several
baths, and as the only accessories are a
hot brick and little cologne, this latest
idea is not an expensive one. The method
of procedure consists In dropping the hot
brick into the alcohol previously perfumed)
about fifteen or twenty minutes before u.s.
ing; then, after ascertaining that the liquid
is just hot enough not to burn. the feet are
immersed in the foot bath. and after COW
ering the tub with cloth to prevent any
escape Of the vapor. you sit and reflect upon
the bliss of existence. A warm bath with
handful of sea salt in 1t is about as rest
full as a nap. Paddle in 1t until 1t cools.
dry with a rough towel, put on fresh stock
ings, have a change of shoes. II one could
take time in the middle of the day to
change stockings for a fresh pair we
should not hear so much about cold feet or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10

rheumatism. A bandage, wet with alum
water and put on when retiring, Is excellent
for strengthening tender feet.
Famous
Beauties nearly all unite in giving testi-
mony that q thorough steaming Of the face
at night is wonderfully effective In produc-
ing a clear complexion. This is done by
holding the face over a bowl Of hot water.
A certain amount Of exercise is indispen-
sable. Brisk morning walks, regularly TAX
en- and persistently adhered to, produce a
healthy glow that defes artificial imitation.
Avoid rich, greasy foods Though 1t is prac-
tically useless to tell woman to abjure
sweets, 1t may be suggested that they are
complexion destroyers, and that the fewer
one eats the fairer ones skin is likely to be.
Massage is recommended by many who
have made a special study Of the fine art
of complexion preserving. A gentle knead-
ing of the face at night and in the morn
ing makes the skin soft and healthy. Over
frequent washing of the face should be
avoided. Some physicians insist that the
face should be washed but once a day and
then in tepid water It Is understood that
only the purest soap should be used.