davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-23
HORTICULTURE AT A. Y. p. Elk
POSITION.

SEATTLE, Wash, April 2O.-Hor-
ticulture exhibits will be feature Of
the Alaska Y ukon-Pacific exposition
at Seattle this summer and magnif-
icent displays are being prepared for
exhibition purposes by every county
In the state of Washington. Several
of the larger counties have erected
their own buildings at the fair, and
the smaller counties have space In
the agriculture building, handsome
structure facing the Cascades and
Geyser Basin, and one Of the exhibit
palaces forming the central picture
of the fair.
In this building, as well as In the
county buildings, will be complete
display of fruits, vegetables and
grains Of eastern and western Wash
ington. Butter, eggs, poultry and
produce generally will also occupy
space in this building and the dairy
building on the grounds will consti-
tute the live exhibit" for there the
state OF Washington will have
model dairy in operation and open
for the inspection Of visitors. In the
agriculture building will also be
display OF all the latest dairy and
farm machinery.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-23

between the layers, sprinkling them
plentifully with fine sugar, and heap
with whipped cream upon the cake.
Preserved strawberries will answer
Just as well and will be even better
than the fresh berries.
Boiled Icing.
One and one-fourtn cups granu-
lated sugar, half cup hot water.
whites OF two eggs. Put the hot wa
ter In q granite sauce pan, add the
sugar. Stir until the sugar is dis
solved, no longer. If there are any
grains around the edge of the syrup
clean them off with clean damp
cloth before letting it come to boil.
Place the pan over a hot fire and
cover for few moments to prevent
more grains forming. Boil until it
threads, set the syrup on cool part
OF the stove where it will keep warm
but not hot. Beat the whites Of eggs
TO q very stiff froth then slowly pour
the syrup into the eggs, stirring Wig
orously all the time. The secret Of
success with this icing is the proper
cooling of the syrup. If the syrup
IS added too hot, the eggs cook toe
quickly and 1t will not thicken prop
erly. The more the icing is beaten
the thicker ii will become. Flavor to
taste or according to the nature Of
the cake with which it is to be com
bined. This is an old reliable recipe
and is sufficient for cake Of four
layers, tops and sides. Set in cool
place to dry.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-23
FRENCH LEAVES UNIVERSITY OF
IDAHO.

Moscow, April Professor HI.
I. French, for many years director
of the Idaho Agricultural Experiment
station at Moscow and connected with
the agricultural college or the uni
yersity, due to a radical difference
of opinion with the president of the
university regarding the policy of the
experiment station and the agricul-
tural college, has handed In his resig-
nation. The station STAFF at meet
Ing tonight in resolution expressed
faith in the policies of Professor
French and deeply regretted his res
ignation.
Came to Idaho In 1893.
Professor French came to the
Idaho Experimental station In 1898.
from the Oregon Agricultural college
at Corvallis, Ore, where he had held
the chair of professor Of animal hus-
bandry for nine years. At Idaho his
work was along similar lines with the
additional dictatorship OF the station.
The farmers institute was one Of his
first undertakings in Idaho, where OF
late years much work has been done
In this line. He also was instruments
al in building up the agricultural
of the university Of Idaho
into one of the best schools in the
country.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-23
GRANDvaEw coMMERnAL CLUB

The people OF Grand View have
laid out townsite, estabfiskssa q
school, organized commercial club
and applied for post Office to be-
cal!ed Varney, in honor of the first
settler. Mr.. J. B. varney, deceased
The settlement is only in its swad-
ding clothes in regard to years, but
Is big vigorous community in point
OF numbers, farms, fields and i'm
provements. They are just west OF
Danilson Springs, have grand view
as the name indicates, are on the
line Of the proposed new railroad
from Blackfoot to American Falls and
were the first settlement to sign
agreements for raising their pro ratio
OF the sugar beets last winter when
that matter was brought up as an in
ducement, to hurry the building or
the road.
They are hustlers In every respect,
and will be heard from often.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-23
PORTERVILLE
. 4 r I. i. i. 4 i. j. i. i. i. j. i. 4 i.

- = Y - ? - = - = y - ~ =
VIM. Plant will soon start building
his new barn.
John Robertson has completed his
new house and is moving in.
Jacob Ramey has rented some land
OF Isaac Johnston which he intends
to put into grain.
At the school election last Satur-
day Jacob Gushman was elected
trustee in J.. G.. Hinkle's place.
Misses Edna Gardner and Effie
Soren who have been Porterville WISH
tors for some time have returned to
their homes in Salem, Utah.
Mrs. John Porter who has been
on the sick list is recovering slowly.
Harry Moody is herding cattle for
several Of the neighbors here.
After a very successful term Miss
Jacobson's school closed Monday the
18th. She is now going to Moscow
to take a course in the State Normal.
JOSIAH.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-23
Z Bible Study Contest =

What news is the most Joyous
either to an individual Christian. or
| to church?
Barnabas?
| Verses 23-24- What sort 81 man
was Barnabas? 4.
Is It necessary, or not, to be filed
with the Holy Ghost, in order Is
make converts, or to comfort the chill
dren Of God, and are these results al
ways attained in the ministry Of a
man Allied with the Holy Ghost?
This question must be answered in
writing by members OF the club.
DO we exhort one another as much
as we should, to "cleave unto the
Lord?o
Are half-hearted people well pleas
ing to God?
Verses 25-26--WIy did Barnabas
start off to Tarsus to seek Saul?
Does it frequently happen that two
holy men can do much more together
than they could do working apart?
Where were the disciples Of Jesus
first called Christians? MI
What had Christ's followers been
called previous to being called Chris
tians?
Verses 27-28 is the gift Of pro-
phecy, that Is telling future events,
given to any person today? Il
Vedses 29-30- Should the church
OF Christ today be a practical brother
hood, caring for one another, and
helping each other financially, and in
every other way, as the need may
be?
Should not the church be doing for
its members the work now being
done BY fraternal societies?
Chapter xii: 25- Barnabas and Saul
took the contributions from Antioch
up TO Jerusalem to relieve the need
there, and then returned; was it just
as noble work as If they had been UP
there preaching?
Lesson for Sunday, May End, 1909.
Paul's First Missionary Journey
Cyprus. Acts xiii: LIP.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-23
sPRINGFIELD
|. 4 i. i. i. J. i. j. /. 4 ! j. j. j. j. !.

| H 8N
| School was not in session in Dist
AZ last week owing toAthe illness Of
the teacher Mr.. Reddick.
G.. R. Boutwell,, Miss ma Boutwell,
and G. w. Cochler have taken up resi-
dence on their land east Of Spring.
Held. preparatory to proving up.
1t is reported that the work of
raising and widening the townsite
lateral will begin as soon as men
and teams to do the work can be Oh
tanned.
The election for school trustees In
Dist, No. AZ, resulted in the choice
Of Mrs. l.. Shelman for the vacancy.
A tax Of six mills was also voted on
and carried. NM
w. H. Stufflebeam lost about 100
tons Of hay by fire few days ago.
Mr.. Stufflebeam was burning grass
and the high wind caused the fire to
get beyond control all efforts to save
the stack proving unavailing. XVI
w. A. Edwards had the misfortune
TO lose one OF his index fingers last
Thursday, while working about his
gasolene engine. The ground was icy1
and he slipped, catching his finger
among the wheels. He was taken to
Blackfoot at once where the injured
member was ampltated.
w. A. Coe gave to the members Of
the Springfield church last Sunday
morning an interesting report Of the
meeting Of the Presby berry which has
lust been In session. fHe also made
the pleasing announcement that q
minister would be provided for
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-23
WORK OF STUDY CLUB.

~ L.
The Shoshone Study club will NEE,
with Mrs. Hunter April 23rd, Miss
Hanson leader.
Roll call, Names of Famous
Churches. Lesson. chapters s, o, 10,
modern art. Magazine article, Naples
by the Sea.
The year book of the second dis
trict Federation Of Woman's Clubs
has Just been issued and number OF
the members Of the Shoshone Study
club have appointments on important
committees, viz: Educational and art
educational, Mrs. F. w. Gooding;
Historical, Mrs. II. T. Barton; Legis-
lature, Mrs. Frank Disney; Village
Improvement, Mrs. Frank Millsaps.
Mrs. Millsaps is also one of the vice
presidents Of the Federation. Their
next annual meeting will be in Pay
cite in October.
The home department of the club
are arranging special feature for
April 3Oth which 1t is hoped will In
terest ladies Of the town who are not
members Of the club. Information
pertaining to this meeting will be
published next week.
MRS. E. T. BARTON,
Secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-23

2 "a. x 4
(Too late for last week.
G. w. Stowell has been on the sicl
list the past week.
VIM. Gibson and o. B. Reddicl
have been iii with the grip.
Henry Berg and a.. j. Snyder were
Blackf0ot visitors on the 18th.
Wa. Edwards spent several day.
in BlackfOot the first of the week.
VIM. Judge and Lane Shelmar
were In Blackfoot last Saturday.
J. g. Leonard passed through here
on thel2th on his way to the Salmon
river country.
Grabbing, rurnine sage brush
blowing, sowing grain and planting
potatoes and garden truck are the
light diversions Of the farmers a,
present. s
CT A. Line is preparing to move
on his ranch and is hauling lumber
for his house. Mr.. Line comes from
Indian creek, Texas, and has been ID
Idaho several weeks, but has been
detained In American Falls BY the
severe illness of one OF his children.
Easter exercises were held at the
Presbyterian church last Sunday the
program being given almost entirely
by the younger members OF the Sum
day school. The program was as
follows:
Song, oh, Day Of Rest and Glad
ness congregation; scripture read
ing, prayer, song, Easter Angels
Sweetly Say" school; class exercises,
Spread the Easter Light Susie
Majorie Gibson and Ida Ed
wards; primary exercises, Helen Coe,
Cora Gibson, Earl Coe, Robert Wiley,
Hugh Wiley, Lauren Shelman; song
Face to Face, Y congregation; recita-
ton, Lane Shelman; primary exer-
else, AT Easter Time, Jake Baird,
Roy Coe, Theron Edwards, Guy Cush-
man; song, Little Children Sing, >
primary class; selection from THE
Prince of the House OF David Ergen
Reddick; class exercise, IA Lesson
from the Daffodils,r Zeta Gibson.
Jlemmie Edwards, Dorothy Gibson,
Marian Snyder; solo, "An Angel at
he Door" Mrs. w. A. Coe; recita-
ion, Easter Chaplets,, Joe Gibson
class exercises, The Universal East
ri, Dorothy Gibson, Clemmie Ed
wards, Zeta Gibson, Marian Snyder,
susie Shelman, Ida Edwards; song,
sbenediction.
w. A. C0e goes to the meeting of i
he Presbytery at Soda Springs on
Thursday. He a-u11egate from. the
,hurch here.
MARY d. SNYDER.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-23
April Is, 1909.

| The Gospel in AntiochActs XII:
1890; xii:25.
| Golden Textile disciples were
called Christians first In Antioch
Acts xi:26.
Verses 1920 Who were they that
were scattered abroad?,,
Had these men any authority from
the church to preach? (See Acts
viii:4.)
Is it the duty Of every Christian to
fpreach Christ, whether or not he has
been appointed by the church to do
so?
Is 1t possible to enjoy the fullness
OF Gods love, and never say word
about it?
Are good people liable to be mar
row in their views?
Are prosecutions and all sorts of
trouble, always helpful to the chill
Idren of God?
Some Of these disciples seem to
have been narrow, and preached to
Jews only, others being broader,
preached to the Greeks also, what
made the difference in these men?
Which is the greater power to-
broaden our views, and make us love
everybody, our environment, or sink
Ing deeper and rising higher in the
love of God?
Verse Whether a man is mar
row or broad, If he only breaches
Jesus, will God use him to extend his
kingdom?
Are any efforts to extend the king
dom Of God ever inIvain?
Verse22-Did the news that Anti
och had received the word Of God
give the church at Jerusalem joy or
sorrow?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-23

privilege to define woman's place In
life than 1t is woman's privilege to
define mans place. We get rid of a
lot OF nonsense as we grow older In
civilization. We have at last rid
ourselves Of the false idea that wom-
|en. who have charge Of all humanity
during humanity's childhood, should
not be educated. 1t has required
about one-quarter Of million years
Of development to effect this change,
but itshas come at last, and with it,
logically enough, has come the de-
mand for special education for wom-
en-. We train the man for his bust
ness; why not train the woman for
her business? II training Is neces-
sary in order that man may make a
success Of commercial work and III
the professions, how much more
necessary 1t is that women should be
trained for their Infinitely higher and
better occupation! Men do not rear
children; they are too busy feeding
them. Men do not make homes; they
are too busy maintaining them. This
is woman's sphere. Why, then,
should man object II she desires to-
do her work intelligently? why
should school boards bar the way, as
they are doing here and there, to the
formation Of classes wherein girls
shall be taught how to make children
into decent men and women, how to
turn homes into the temples Of the
earth and how to cook meals that
Will be the most wholesome and most
healthful meals that man has eaten?
There are enough obstacles In the
path Of the rising generation without
adding thereto the opposition Of re-
spectacle men to proper education.
And besides such oppositionsis only a |
confession Of ignorance.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-23
ABERDEEN
!. i. i. 4 ~ i. ! i. i i. i j. i. !. ]

/ n Z
A. G. Cooney and wife spent Sun,
day with A. ]. Shrek and wife. *
Miss Johanna Hunsinger is spend.
ing a fortnight with her aunt, Mrs
Paula Klaassen.
j. G. Hurt and wife entertained al
dinner Sunday. The guests were C.
l.. Myers and family and David Jack
son.
r. A. Stearns and family and r,
,. Hoskins and family were out driv-
ing and calling on friends Sunday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. G. r. Pearsall went to Ameri-
can Falls Saturday to meet her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Turner,
whom she is expecting from Cali
fornia.
At the school election Saturday r..
5. Hoskins was elected to fill the
place made vacant by j. A. Becker.
The school board organized with Al.
G, Cooney, chairman and F. s, Hos
kins, clerk. The other member is
iAeiy llese. x,s
Az the yearly meeting OF the Pres
bytery held at Soda Springs it was
decided to locate "a minister at this
place. He will divide his time among
Springfield, Grand View and Aber-
deem. Heretofore these points, not
including Grand View, have been on
the American Falls circuit. This cir
cult sent in one Of the best reports
and three delegates attended, Mr..
Hager OF American Falls, w. A. Coei
OF Springfield and w. L. Haines of
Aberdeen. MRS. M. l.. HAINES.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-23
ERNEST MILLS WRITES FROM
JAPAN.

Ernest Mills, the author of the
song Idaho" left FOR Japan almost
a year ago and promised to write
something for The Republican CON
corning things as he saw them abroad
and we publish herewith a personal
letter which will explain his long
silence.
Chofu, Japan, Mar. rs, 1903.
Mr.. B. Trego, Blackfoot, Ida.
Dear sir: Though several months
have passed have not forgotten my
promise to write something for your
paper. | did not realize how much
there was to be done over here or
! perhaps would have been slower
in offering to write. Thus far /
have not been able TO do anything
of the kind.
But next week leave for little
trip into Kyushin. A number of us,
Y. NC. A. teachers, will ascend the
great volcano, Aso San, am promis-
ing myself that will write up our
climb for you, and for a cousin,
who is an editor in Iowa. It will
PASoooiy w JuAO uClOic IL TcStCuGS
you, but that will not be bad for it
is the tourists season for planning
trips. | hope it may be OF interest.
remeber your kind words regard
ing the song, Idaho, Oh Idaho" One
cannot help being pleased that it has
received SO hearty reception
throughout the state.
trust all Is well with you In every
way. And ] am sure wish you all
success. My work is in the high
school. We work for the Japanese
government. am very happy here
and keep WE'LL It is four miles to
The nearest missionary could get
lonely but Idon't have time.
II any one wishes to learn to love
let them spend year In a |
foreign land. have heard only
me sermon in English in seven |
And only once in that time
lave seen an American ship flying
old Glory
Kindest regards from, N
vi 3. o. MILLS. 4
Address, Prof. Ernest o. Mills,
Chofu, Nagato,
Japan.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-23
PURCHASED THE BUSINESS

Having purchased the entire stock
Of the Hamilton Nero. Co., Aberdeen,
Idaho, will continue to do business
at the old stand. I wish to take this
opportunity of thanking our former
customers for their patronage and
hope to merit the same in the future,
and all new Corners will receive .
hearty welcome. The Arm will con
tinue to be known as THE Hamilton
Nero. Co." M. L. HAINES.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-23
Hints for the Housewife
Chocolate Filling for any Cake.

/ Chocolate Filling for any Cake.
f0lks OF two eggs, tablespoon OF
sugar, heaping, the same of grated
chocolate, teaspoon of cream, boil
seven and one-half mintues.
| Coffee Cake.
! Strong cold coffee, butter and rails
ms of each one cup, one and one
half cups of sugar, three and one
half cups flour, cinnamon, cloves and
soda OF each one teaspoon, two eggs,
pinch Of salt and enough sour milk
to stir. Directions: Make it upon
general principles. other fruits may
be used instead Of raisins, or 1t is a
nice dish without any fruit at all.
Cream Pie.
Heat zone large cup milk in a.
double boiler, moisten we'll rounded
table spoonful flour in little cold
milk, stir carefully into the hot milk
and coOkssmoOth stirring OCCASIONALLY
for zen minutes Add yolks of two
eggs beaten with two tablespoons
sugar, stir and cook a few minutes
more. Remove from fire and stir In
one large teaspoon butter and tea
spoon vanilla. Put into she'll Of
pastry previously baked. Spread with
a meringue of the whites Of the eggs
and two tablespoonful sugar and
half teaspoon lemon extract. Brown
delicateIy.
Orange Pie.
Juice of one orange and half a
lemon with the grated rind of each.
quarter cup butter, three-fourths cup
OF sugar, three eggs. Cream the but
ter, add the sugar and fruit Juice and
grated peel. beat very light. Add
three golks and one white, reserying |
the other two whites for meringue. |
which, may be made as the meringue
on cream pie. Bake in pie tin lined |
with rich pastry and bake golden
brown.
Chocolate Pie.
Line a pie tin with pastry, prick
we'll and bake. Fill with this mix
ture Two tablespoons corn starch.
two8 small cups hot water, half cur
sugar, two tablespoons grated choco-
late, yolks of two eggs. Cook mix
ture we'll before putting yolks In. Put
into the pastry and cover with a mer-
lngue made of the whites Of eggs
and two tablespoons of sugar and any
davor preferred. Brown delicately. /,
$s Lemon Pie. ~
In deep dish crate the rind of u
two lemons, add one and one-h half
cups Of sugar. two heaping table,
spoons -four, stir we'll together, then
add yolks Of three well beaten eggs.
Id the juice Of the lemons and two |
ups Of water. and piece Of butter !
he size OF a walnut, and beat all
ogether thoroughly. Enough for two Ia
!hallows pies or one deep one TX
CocoanIt PIE. II
Heat large cup or rich milk to a \
'oiling point, add half cup cocoanut,
ook ten minutes. Remove from fire
nd add two teacups cracker meal d
nth two tablespoons sugar. When /
he mixture cOols little add the q
eaten yolks Of two eggs. Pour In a q
lie tin lined with pastry. Put over 6
he top teaspoon butter cut In h
ieces, bake until set. Cover with 4
eaten whites. Il
Strawberry Short Cake. u
\ One cup sugar, one tablespoon but n
ar, one heaping cup of -four, quarter
up Of milk, three eggs, whites and
olks beaten separately, one teaspoon
aking powder. Beat the butter and I
ugar together, add yolks, milk, flour !,
nd lastly the whites, bake in three :
ms and when cold place the berries
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-23
PUBLIC LIBRARIES.

The following article from the Po-
catello Tribune shows something Of
the work being done by the library
there:
The first business was the hearing
Of q written report. from Miss June
Linn, public librarian, containing the
following figures. covering the home
circulation for the month
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-23
WATER STOCK FOR SALE.

Twenty shares Of stock in The
Trego Ditch Company for sale In
block or in small lots. Apply to
Byrd Trego, Blackfoot. II
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-23
Echoes Of Woman's Clubs
"Eendraehs naaah. Pun Power.
Neigh borhood Notes
ted Pun Gives Power.

Springfield, Aberdeen mad Grand
View.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Gold and Silver Medals, Z
Books and Bibles for the Win =
ners. Z
IL Months Schooling Free. =
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-23
Strawberry Short cake,

One cup sugar, one tablespoon but
ter, one heaping cup Of -four, quarter
cup Of milk, three eggs. whites and
yolks beaten separately, one teaspoon
baking powder. Beat the butter and
sugar together, add yolks, milk, -four
and lastly the whites, bake in three
tins and when cold place the berries
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-23
PRESTO ITEMS

i. 4 \ + = 4. 4. !. = i. 4 1. 1. I.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17

To the Ladies,
1t Is worth sonnet thing TO US to show
you that our New Har EN- Store,
Third Avenue and l2lst Street, pre-
sents the greatest and most beautl-
full display in the City, Of furn1-
ture, rugs and carpets and general
hous efurni shine goods. If you
bring this advertis ement TO the
store on Thurs day morning, March
18th, we will give you card worth
fifty cents on any pur chase you
may make any time dur ing this month
in any depar tnent Of our establish
ment. Only one card will be issued
to any one lady, and We can not
issue any cards to men or TO chill
dren. Offer good for Thursday
Morning only loth).
CoNPERTHWAIT & SONS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17
FINED 81 FOR SPEEDING,

Patrolman Ajax" Whitman. Of the
Bicycle Squad attached to the West one
Hundred and Fifty-second stree, station.
saw an automobile speeding along
Riverside viaduct to-day and stopped IT,,
placing the chauffeur, charles Robinson,
OF No. 81 East Ffty-hrst street, under
arrest The machine carried also Mrs.
John *. Robinson IT,. OF Pelham Manor.
She was hurrying TO keep an engage
ment, she said, in the Court of Special
sessions The party was hurried over
To the Harlem Police Court. where thu
chauffeur was fined s. by Magistrate
House. Mrs Robinson paid the fiur and
hurried out Of the COURTROOM