davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-29
POLITICAL.

Gov. Wilson appointed John p. Has
well, of Breckenridge county, Railroad
Commissioner to succeed the late Med.
Ferguson.
Hon. John M. Letterle, for 10 terms
a member of the Legislature from
Louisville, has announced himself can
didate again. He is a most excellent
man and staunch democrat.
The two-cent fare law passed by the
Pennsylvania Legislature in 1907 re-
ceived another blow when Judge Will
son in common pleas court at Philadel-
phia declared the law unconstitutional.
The president nominated Jordan Her
bert Stabler. of Maryland. and Philip
NJ. Hoefele, of Missouri. to be secreta-
ries Of legations of the United States
at Quito, Ecuador. and Madrid, Spain.
respectively.
For the first time since the long
wrangle over the tariff schedules, SEN
ator Aldrich met defeat Friday. when
Senator Penrose's amendment to place
duty Of cent a gallon on crude oil
was lost by vote of "a to 40.
Gov. Hoke Smith. Who retires from
office, suspended from Office Chairman
ID. G. McLendon, of the State Railroad
Commission. Suspension was because
of McLendon's recent decision in refus'
ing to order State railroads TO reduce
rates between Savannah and Atlanta.
known as the port rates.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-29

Poor Mrs. Howard Gould! She will
have to scuffle along on a beggarly
$s6, 900 year alimony and wear dress
more than once. She will also have to
cut cut the toddies. 1t horrible to con-
template. May be, however, that hav-
ing been elevated from circus girl she
can abreviate her clothing and drink
red lemonade for a stimulant.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-29

WASHINGTON has an ordinance pro-
hibting the keeping of rooster on a
square of which rs per cent. is improv-
ed, without the consent of a majority
of those owning the property. IL such
an ordinance were made and enforced
against bowling dogs it would be more
appropriate and add to the enjoyment
Of tired natures sweet restorer, gentle
sleep.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-29

DID you ever try to wade through
one of Miss Alice Lloyd's interminable
newspaper articles on the tobacco ques-
ton? II not, don't run the risk of be-
ing sun stroked this hot weather. Gov.
Wilson, in his happiest mood. never
strung together words with such volu'
bility and absence of meaning.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-29

OUR brother, Mr.. W. P. Walton, Of
Lexington, was overcome by heat as
he was going from his office to his
home about noon Friday and for a
while could neither see nor hear. His
sight came to him in short while but
his hearing was not good for day or
so. We are glad to state that he was
about himself again when last heard
from,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-29

SENATOR BAILEY has been explaining
his vote some more for a duty on hides,
iron, etc. IL the brilliant Texan will
stick to the democratic platform and
stop voting with the republicans he will
not have TO protest so much. 1t is a
pity that he continues to disappoint his
friends.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-29

The young king and queen of Spain
are setting their subjects good exam
pie against race suicide. Three child
rem inside of three years would be a
pretty good record even for a mountain
pair. Ii is unheard of in royalty.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-29

To avoid serious results take Foley's
Kidney Remedy at the first sign of
kidney or bladder disorder such as
backache, urinary irregularities, ex-
haustion, and you will soon be we'll.
New Stanford Drug 90.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-29

TEDDY capped the climax one day
last week by killing three buifaloes.
Your Uncle Theodore" is a hunter
from away back. especially when he
has bunch Of experienced hunters to
drive up the game.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-29
RURAL TELEPHONES.

MR. FARMER Make your home modern for your family city
residence place yourself position the latest market quotations
This accomplished by of telephone service
which negb that small compared with
received Call address nearest office write direct to
Nashville information regarding special Ear
m Line rate you present enjoying telephone service
Immediately you Our lines the States of Kentucky
Mississippi and the Southern portion of Indiana and
Illinois EAST TENNEoSEE TEL * TEL. w.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-29
(INcoRPoRATEDl

Is now In operation and Is ready 20 serve
the public In making Jeans Iinseys,
blankets. Flannels. Yarns, Etc. VIII either
work wool or exchange goods for II. High
est market price for wool.
q. III. WRIGHT, Pror.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20

330 South Hlll Street
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20
SAN FRANCISCO VETERINARY

Session begins sept i5..' catalog mailed free Dr. C. keanc. 1918 Mar ket St, San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20

-equal parts good cider vinegar and spater boiling hot and seal at once.
 A few whole cloves may be added if
 desired. Keep in q cool, dark place.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20
Asparagus Tips.

These should be boiled in salted water about F minutes. They may then be dressed with butter. salt and pepper and served in little patties, may accompany veal or lamb outlets, may be added to an omelet or scram- bled eggs allowing half cupfnl of the tips to every three eggs, or may be used for a delicious garnisfr-fnr a salmon salad.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20
CBy Emma Paddock TelfordD

CBy Emma Paddock Telford) The common growth of Mother Earth suffices me.-Wordsworth. The scientific aspect of food must be united in the bonds of holy matri- mony with a practical knowledge of the cooks art, before a man can dis course learnedly of food-Fothergi
 Menu Sunday.
 Strawberries
 Cereal, Cream Thin Slices of Ham Chilled
 Asparagus Omelet
 Potato Pancakes
 Coffee
 DINNER.
 Cream of Asparagus Soup Radishes Olives Lamb Fricassee with small Dumplings New Potatoes Green Peas
 Beet Salad
 Strawberry Meringue Coffee SUPPER
 Pressed Chicken Olives Radishes Little Onions
 Bread and Butter
 Sugared Cherries
 White Cake Tea
 Asparagus may well be called the aristOcrat of vegetables That is not only on account of it's antiquity, but superior delicacy First as a medicinal plant then as a vegetable it was known and highly respected by the ancient Romans and Greeks, who praised it highly in their writings and used it freely at their banquets. While America holds the palm to- day for the size of our cultivated as- paragus, we have still to do consid- erable hustling if we equal the old gardeners who produced, according to Pliny, stalks weighing three to the pound.
 Asparagus, according to the die titians. contains much nutriment is exceedingly digestible and easily as- simulated, even by invalids, except ing those with gouty tendency. Ways of cooking and serving aspara- gus are constantly on the increase, indicating by their variety the favor it has attained, A gross mistake frequently made by the good plain
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20
DOMESTIC SCIENCE


[ cook" is to boil asparagus laid trans versely in a saucepan, so that by the time the lower part of the stalks are tender the delicate tips have all cooked to pieces, then covering it with half-coolIed cream sauce. This is barbarous. Asparagus of the stouter sort should be cut of ex- actly equal lengths tied securely and bai,ed tips upwards in a deep sauce pan. Nearly two inches of the heads shouldS be out of water, the steam sufficing to cook them. The water in which they are boiled should be boiling and slightly salted. If the stalks are quite long, so that the cover of the saucepan will not fit. over them, the steam can be retained by inverting another saucepan- over them. This plan permits the thick, stalky parts to grow soft and suc- culent in the longer boiling, while the tips are properly cooked by the steam alone. taste has grown up of late years for asparagus iced and served with iced sauces. For. ordi- nary purposes. however there is no better accompaniment for this;-Iege- table, either hot or cold, than a may Onnaise or simple French dressing. As a luncheon relieve, cold asparagus served in this way has no superior
 Asparagus Peas. =:
 This is an especially nice way of serving asparagus when the stalks are too small and young to make 1an attractive looking dish prepared in the usual way. Cut the stalks into. dice, only as far down as the stalks are tender. Wash and threw into boiling, salted water. They will be done in 10 or F minutes. Turn off the superfluous water, saving it for a cream of asparagus soup, then dress the tender vegetable with butter salt pepper and a little cream, or if desired, make a little cream sauce, add to the vegetable, boil up once and serve.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20
To Can Beets.

Cook the beets as for the table uh-, til tender. Remove the skins and. slice if large. If small pack into, glass jars whole. To each quart add two tablesroonfuls while sugar and one teaspoonful salt. Cover with
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20

MILLS coLLEeE-only woman's Col leEe on Pacific Coast Entrance and graduation requirements equivalent to Stanford and University of California Curriculum especially adapted to needs of western women. Training fits stud ents for teaching regular lines of aca- demic work, and offers special advan- tages for music. theory and history of art. home economics and library study. Well equipped laboratories for science and experimental psychology. Special attention to health of students. Out door life and sports. Ideal climate and surroundings. 3rd and 4th years of College Preparatory during 19O9-10. Fan semester begins Aug II. 1909 Address Presidents Secretary Mills College P. O, California.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20

 a m d W DC a
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20
Naturopathie Institute and Sanaiorum of California
uNcoRPoRATEo.)


 
 AL Instut and andB rum large a eroom for alents sunny, and
  besa NEEDLE SHOWER BATHS We Massage adj Surgery and a
 urer.P Phones,
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20
BEAUTIFUL ocEANsIoE

FL SAN LUIs REV AoTEL By the Sea. Safest surf bathing. Am. plan. s12o0 per week up. H. T. Blake & Sons, Props.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20
To Attractively Serve the Summer
 Beet

lnlS SuSdTN root IS ndIlNe or the Mediterranean shores, but it is so readily adapted itself to our soi! and climate that few. who see it so abundantly cultivated, not only for the table. but for the purpose of con- verting into sugar and vegetable dyes, ever thing of it as not ito the man. ner born"
 It is wonderfully nutritious, whole some and rich in sugar, starch and: alkaline salts and comes to us as a welcome and pleasing addition to our menu, in the spring and early sum- mer, when the appetite is jaded and weary of the heavy winter foods, es- peciGlly the meat diet. This, even though We have enjoyed the latter and do not actually agree with Por- phyrises, who A. D. 233 said: hsThe eating of much flesh fills us win multitude of evil diseases and multi tudes of evil desires" The beet should be frequently served in some of its palatable forms. Brush and scrub them well, place in a kettle of boiling water and oil rapidly until tender; if new, they require about 45 minutes; then rub off the skins with wet towel and slice. They are most appetizing served hot with a cupful of cream and tablespoonful of butter to which pepper and salt and a scant spoonful of sugar have been added, then all heated to the boiling point and poured over them.
 Another pleasing method is to re- move the skins, cut into eighths lengthwise and cover with sauce made as follows: Three tablespoon fuls of butter, four of lemon juice, half a teaspoonful of sat. a little cayenne pepper and sugar; let it boil
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20
Baked Beets.

The baked beet retains it's sugar and has a more delicate flavor than the boiled, and many on this account prefer it. Place in q baking dish filled nearly full of hot water in side the oven; turn frequently with a fork, but do not stick it into the beets, which would allow the juice to escape; when tender, remove the skins and serve with olive oil and lemon juice.
 8eets With Turnips.
 This is novel and pleasing com bination and quite easy co prepare. Cook young beets in saIted water -tn- til done; drop in cold water and re- move the skins: cut into dainty slices
 Boil until tender, the same quantity of sliced turnips: do not allow to get soft and lose their shape arrange these with the beets. in alternate lay CTS in dish and while hot pour over them the following dressing and serve immediately:
 Put in a saucepan a cupful of hot water; to it add a table spoonful of strained lemon juice, a teaspoonful of salt, some paprika and teaspoon ful of finely minced parsley; bring to boil and thicken with the beaten yolks of three eggs, then add two tablespoonfuls of butter; pour over the vegetables.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20
Cream of Asparaaus Soup.

The coarser parts of asparagus make a delicious soup. Remove the tips and lay aside for service by themselves, or if preferred add to the soup about 10 minutes before serving. Cut up the stalks and cook in stock or water until tender. If water is used, a bit of onion fried in butter may be added as a sea- soning, together with a few pepper corns. Let the vegetables cook an hour, rub through a puree sieve. let ting all the soft pulp pass through, but none of the fiber. Return the strained soup to the fire, add two tablespoonfuls flour until well blend ed mixing this in gradually to avoid Jumping. Cook 10 minutes. Season with salt and pepper, add a half cup full cream and serve with croutons or the tips that were added after Straining the soup.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-06
GENERAL BOOTH SAYS SEEK
GOD FOR LIFE SALVATION
Aged Man Who Will Soon Celebrate
Eshtieth Birthday Sends Out
Few Pointers. :

NEW YORK, April 6.-Gerenal Will
liam Booth, whose eightieth birthday
is to be celebrated throughout the
world next Saturday, has replied to
the score of congratulatory cable
grams with a message to the American
people. 1t follows:
After passing 80 years in this
world, with almost countless opportu-
mites for observing the purpose for
which men generally live, and the dis
appointments they so commonly sur
fer, it seems reasonable that l should
have formed some opinion as to the
course they ought to follow If they are
TO have any real success.
80 on this, my eightieth birthday,
tell the American people this: Ii they
will seek the honor of God, the reign
of Righteousness, the welfare of the
friendiess poor, the riches that en-
dure forever with the same self-sac-
rificing activity with which they seek
the wealth and pleasures of this world
they will have a good chance of find
ing that life of satisfaction which now
so often eludes them, and of BUILDING
m pattern nation for the world to
inhabit. -
"w. A. BOOTH, General
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-06

men, who are to receive approx
mately $150,000 from the federal gov
eminent this year as interest and
moneys due them on the sale of their
lands. The bank will have a paid
up capital of $4,000 Of which s12,-
600 is held by Indians, five shares be-
ing the maximum allotted to any sim
gle individual. The board of directors
will be Indians, with Corbett Law
yers, graduate of Caslisle, as cash
Ter. He is now clerk in the office Of
o. III. Lipp, agent on the reservation.
Others interester are Edward S. Ri
boyn, and Thomas Moore. Most of
the Indians on the reserve are veal
thy. through the sale of their lands.
and many of them have accounts in
various parts Of the northwest. 1t
is expected the bank will have de-
posits of 100000 in short time.
This is the first institution of its
kind in the Pacific northwest.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-06
SIR THOMAS SHAUGHNESSEY
SAYS ELECTRlFlCATION SLOW
Change From Steam on Railroads Will
BE a Gradual Process and VIII
Take Many Years.

NEW YORK, April 6.-Sir Thomas
Shaughnessy, president Of the Cana
dian Pacific, in reply to an inquiry as
to whether his company intends to dis
continue operating steam locomotives
into Vancouver said:
1--WE are now operating some mile
age out at Vancouver in concert with
the electric railway company there 1t
is possible that we may extend that
mileage. but no definite decision has
vet been reached"
This is interesting in connectlon
with the following statement recently
made by Sir Thomas:
"The 'electrification of railways Is
going to be a slow process. Regular
itv of traffic and steady tonnage are
the first things necessary to make 1t
A paving proposition. I intend to in
stall it on some mining branches soon
where there is a steady traffic When
it gets to the point where electricity is
reasonable in cost, it will be used as
q motive power When trains are run
hy electricity there will probably be
devised a locomotive using electririty
derived from storage batteries carried
in the engine"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-06
IMMENSE QUANTITIES OF MATER
IAL FOR MANUFACTURE OF
DENATURED ALCOHOL.
Raw Material Available at Every Hand
But As Yet No One Has At
tempted Exploitation.

dONOLOLO, April o-\OpcCioD
Although there are immense quaint
ties of material suitable for the manu-
facture of denatured alcohol IN the
Hawaiian Islands, and although there is
abundant opportunity for the economic
utilization of denatured alcohol in OPP
Grating various agricultural machinery.
yet no one has undertaken to manu-
facture alcohol for mechanical purpos-
es. There seems to be a good opening
for this line Of manufacture Last
years crop of sugar in the islands was
521,10O tons. 1t has been shown that
there are about 20 gallons of waste
molasses for each ton of sugar or
total of 1922, 900 gallons, which have
a sugar content of 80 per cent. In ad-
dition to this mass of material from
which alcohol could be manufactured
by fermentation. the waste from pine
apple canning amounts to about 1O,OOO
tons, with a sugar content OF ABOUT II
per cent
These are, at present, two prac-
tically waste products, which could De
at once utilized in the manufacture OF
alcohol. Furthermore, there arc un-
limited quantities of starchy roots suit
able for fermenting into alcohol, par
ticularly, ti-plant, taro and sweet po-
tatoes. The feeding value of aigaroba
bean is perhaps better appreciated at
present than ever before, and with the
development of machinery for grind
ing algaroba pods, it may prove oe-
sirable to produce two or three grace
of feeding products from this material
Alearoba bean pods contain 40 per cent
of sugar and starch capable OF 1er
mentation into alcohol IT the poos
were utilized for the production OF al
cohol. the residue could then be ground
into a highly nutritious feed contain
ing a large percentage of protein.
It is. therefore, apparent that there
is no hack of excellent materlai Ioi
the manufacture of denatured alconoi
IT only remains to consider the uses
TO which denatured alcohol could o.
mt in these islands. The need OF pow
or other than that, supplied by horse:
and mules. is a very urgent one. Pow
err IS required for pumping water TO
various kinds of mill work, grlndln'
feeds. traction engines, ploWs and 10
other purposes. At present gasonn
costs from Csc to soc per gallon, DE
pending upon the amount of handing
necessary to deliver it to various
parts of the islands. At present price
for gasoline, alcohol is naturally
much stronger competitor with gaso
line than on the mainland, wnere gaso
| line is much cheaper. There Is nee
on many agricultural lands of pillow
| and other implements of cultivation
intermediate in size between the steam
blows used on sugar plantations an
those operated on a smaller scale o.
| horses and mules. For this purpose
| gasoline traction plows have recentl
| been introduced. Furthermore, tn
| number of automobiles, as compare
| with our population, is relatively high
| and there is perhaps no place, within
| the bounds of the United States, Wher
relative prices and other conditions ar
| so favorable to the extensive use o
danctured alcohol for power
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-06
OPPORTUNITIES IN
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

Rod of so years or more, ex-Sena' or
Davis having been 81 years an Odd
Fellow. He was installed at Elliott
City, Nd, and i'll time transferred to
Westernport, Mr.. and later to Ran
dolph lodge No. lie.
The Jewel, which is of solid gold,
studded with diamonds, will be pre-
sented on behalf OF the local lodge by
Grand Master ]. D. Marstiller, MEM
Der of The local lodge, and further in
terest will be added to the occasion II
the committee of arrangements is sue
cessful by addresses by Federal Judge
Aston G. Dayton and Rev. w. 4. Can
ter, of Fairmont.
It was through the effous of Ran
dolph Lodge that the grand lodge was
induced to select Elkins as the site for
the Odd Fellows home, now nearing
completion.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-06
SUGAR TRUST ASKS DISMISSAL
Would Have Government Suit tor "a
Million and a Half D.s-
continued

NEW YORK, April 6.-The govern
ment having been awarded by jury
in the United States district court the
sum of s134,116, as penal y for the
fraudulent weighing of sugar at the
dock of the American Sugar Refining
COMPANY in Williamsburg, UMteo
States District. Attorney Stimson, In q
note of issue which he has filed WITH
Commissioner Shields, asks that ad-
yancelnent and preference be given T.
another action instituted by the gov
eminent in the United States circult
cour, against the sugar trust.
This suit is to recover $1,50O,ooo Ioi
hack duties since 1901. based on inc
allegation that the Brooklyn refinery
checkers uggled with the scales USED
ty the uetoms' weighers, so that the
sugar comlany as enabled to sell q
greater amount of sugar than had been
weighed.
TT lawyers for the sugar company
,c dav asked the court to dismiss the
governments complaint.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-06
Many New Steamers.

MONTREAL, April 6.-There is
every prospect that the shipping sea-
son, now opening, will be very busy
one. At least six new steamers will
run here this season, representing an
increase of 52,905 tonnage. The new
floating crane will be In use, and two
new transporters will be extended to
the Jacques Cartier pier for the con-
venience of vessels loading at that
point. The White Star Dominion line
will herald their arrival on the st.
Lawrence by the introduction of their
two steamers, the triple-screw Law
rentic and the twin-screw Magartic.
each of 1890 tons. The other lines
will maintain their usual strength.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-06
JOSEPH EHRLER
Is. HAS DISAPPEARED
Grave Concern Is Felt for Safety Of
The Man, Who Left This
City Last of February.

Grave concern is being felt for the
safety of Joseph Ehrler who disap-
peared from his home in Tacoma,
February %, and has not been heard
from since Mr.. Ehrler is a former res
ident of Walla Walla having followed
the carpenters trade in this city He
is also a member of Integrity lodge, No.
A, o. T.. w. of this place.
On the date Of his disappearance
Mr.. Ehrler left home to go to work
in Seattle for Charles Metzger, con-
tractor who left Walla Walla a few
years ago and has since been in busi-
ness in the Sound cities.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-06

laid from curb to curb and packed
into the wet ground following a slight
rainfall. The experiment is consid-
cred to be success as the streets
are neat and clean and there is no
dust, though traffic to and from the
big wheat ranches is heavy. Coun-
try roads in other parts of Washing
ton have been "strawed" for years
during the summer months to hold
the dust, but this is the first time
it has been tried in town and it
is not unlikely that other communities
will take up the work until perman-
ent pavements are built.