davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-03-04
New Blank File Case.

The Herald has Installed new case
for the handling OF legal blanks, blank
deeds, mortgages, leases and all such
blank forms used In legal transactions,
transfer and renting OF property. etc.
The case is made as set Of drawers
with partitions separating the differ
emit forms Of blanks. Il II OF solid
oak aud a Handsome Piece or ONCE
eqllipmenk II WAS made at the John
10. Mickey shops.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-03-04
CASTRO DENIES ASSASSIN PLOT.
Late Venezuelan President Says He
Did Not conspire Against Gomez.

Dresden, Mar I.--Cipriano Castro,
late president Of Venezuela, Saturday
authorized the publication Of declar.
alton Of his innocence Of the charge
that he had conspired to bring about
the assassination OF Juan Vicente Co
mez. the present president Of the re-
public.
fhe only charge that has been
raised against me-" Senior Castro says,
IN signed statement, is that / tried
to instigate the murder OF Gomez II
is incredible that after having shown
my interest in him In so many ways
I should try to cause him to be muir
dered. IL Gomez had given me oc.
casion to suspect him would have
given orders regarding him before my
departure from Venezuela, and !
would not have been so stupid as to
send such an order BY cable"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-03-04

Cincinnati, Mar. 1.--so far an this
city Ia concerned, the food conditions
experienced for the last week are over,
ire stage Of The river at seven o'clock
lsst night b5ing b4.5 and gradually re-
scd.ng at the rate Of onc-tenth Of a
foot an hou-s No great damage at
tended the recent rise
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-03-04

Passenger No. 4 on the Iowa Central
from Mason City which is due 70 ar
rive IN OskaIoosa At 1906 a M. was
two hours late today on account Of a
small accident which occurred last ev-
ening 10 the mail car on the train.
New trucks had 70 be pnt under the
car at the Marshalitown shops peiofe
The train could proceed.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-05-27
"THEY LOOK LIKE MEN. ),
Isle & BARBER, Editors and Publ

Tho Recorder editor recently visited State Penen
ary It has been we'll conductedas well such nstitu
be- The officers been humane the prisoners have
been well fed and cared for there have been scandals
neced with the institution 1t perhaps model for its kind
But to what hopeless demorazng life the pris
condemned who there out term He has
little work. ideness at him. him at turn
pen with hundred five hundred other idle like
HIMSELF away from everything that eevang attractive;
drag society while prison. because he has been
demoraized when again set free There story OF little boy
who had wanted to visit and the prisoners Finally
his father grafed his wish He went through the cells
prisoners their hopeless tasks the penned
like brue with little than reasonable brues treatment
Finally the little boy said: Papa they look like men,
Yes indeed they look like Some of them there for
the crimes of others; for their weaknesses which
dressed visitors who did not happen to be found out not
known for msfounes they could not contro
haps the smaller part of them would have been bad they had
had their choice either the time they started to
wrong There be greater criminals wearing the badge
outward honor greater mistakes of the law who would
greater criminals under the temptation who
every day of the year But whether not
leprous poison that to the Stunned by the
society that NAV be either pure only found branded
with the of CAIN cursed with the of nacon and
soh amess denes the who live through pris
and then fight his way back to decent place IN
society
What shall be the punishment in lieu OF Imprisonment for
crimes that not be lgnOredf
It but protection to society take the e either
the scaod or in by life Imprisonment of the offender
against the laws The theory Christianity in which the
American people whole believe is that man may repent
of his wrongs and by leading better life not be condemned
foreveras prisoner likely be with the social stigma OF
The Creator of all things would give chance
his sobedience and wrong which he could dol
doing something better for society and his fellow men than
jail The indeeminate sentence SYSTEM the parole
SYSTEM the treating of criminals ii they had no real
could be made to reduce enormously the penten
tary roll 1t would be great financial gam TO the state YET
would be nothing to the social and moral
gain free at work and with object In life,
group of sulen, hopeless prisoners.
While all not be made good by law many may be
kept reasonably helped through their misforunes by
reasonable application of the Golden Rule of forgiveness
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-05-27
TRAIN SCHEDULE.
From Riehfield to Shoshone For the
Dietrich Land Opening.

From Riehfield to Shoshone For the
Dietrich Land Opening.
The o. S. L. has arranged ne FOL
lowing train schedule from Shoshone
to Richfield, in order to accommodate
those who wish to attend the Die
trich land opening, and the people
from distance, who desire to visit
Richfield.
June TRAIN leaves Shoshone at
6 p. III. Arrive at Richfieid at $40.
June 8--Leave Richfield at 1880
p. m. Arrive at Shoshone at $40.
Returning leave Shoshone at p. N.
June 9-Leave Richfield 1880 a.
m. Returning leave. Shoshone at 6
p. m.
June 1O-Leaves Richfield at 1880
a. m.
Besides the above SCHEDULE, the
regular trains will run as at present
which will give the city an excel4ent
train service during these four dayA
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-05-27

among the hardest workers and the
best boosters for Idaho, and their
friends will be pleased to know that
they will quit winners on their pres
ent contract at King Hill. The King
Hi project Is one Of the most spec
tacular irrigation works In the West
At one place, the water is carried
across the Snake river at height of
145 feet. Another place, 1t is carried
across a coulee 210 feet deep; there
is 8 u miles OF fiume at one point,
and there are other syphons where
the water Is carried long distances
across depressions. The extreme val
ue of the land for fruit purposes,
however, makes 1t fine project,
while the water supply is one OF the
best In the West.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-05-27
HE BUILT THE DITCH.
Contractor Who Did First Heavy
Canal Work, Visits City.

w. B. Slick, of the firm of Slick
Bros, contractors on the King Hill
project in Eimore County, was a
Richf1eld visitor the last of last week.
Mr.. Slick had charge of the first de-
velopment work on the Idaho Irriga-
ton Company project, and built the
diversion dam and all the head works
as well as a number of miles of the
main canal. He established record
for moving rock. In the great rock
cut where the canal leaves the Big
Wood river. They took out over 3d.
900 cubic yards of the hardest lava
rock at that one point, where they
did some of the heaviest blasting ever
done In the state In one blast they
used $50 kegs of powder, blowing
out close to 10000 cubic yards of
rock. The powder was put in holes
% feet deep, sprung with dynamite,
and the black explosive poured in by
the wagon load. Some of the big
boulders left after the blast, weighed
as much as seven tons apiece, which
were picked up bodily by the huge
derricks and swung to the top of the
rock cut, nearly SO feet high. 1t is
revelation in the art of handling
rock, to see what was done here.
The Slick brothers have been
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-05-27
ROOSEVELT AND TAFT.

who believe that Roosevelt ought to be eaten
by o gored by buffalo, squeezed into matchke thin
ness by python bit in two by crocodile or tramped to
death by of elephants something desperate IN
Africa Perhaps not long his nerve holds
out and eyes good enough them coming Roose
ve perhaps not the greatest whom the country has
produced there reasonably good the his
tory of America whom posterity well believe He is
not capable than Taft indeed he could not do the
work that Taft will do accomplishing results without the
crashing of cracking of clubs the noise of steam
and gnpowder Taft is the best equipped who ever sat
in the presidential chair he things and done
every one of them WE'LL than any other American president
state That he has the stamina to do things to the finish
and the Judgment what to d. will be proverb long
before the newness of his administration away.
But Roosevelt lion tanner snake charmer, broncho buster
and bughter the country mighty good
s+art He awakened the national conscience Some times
6e prodded the nation with sharp stick sometimes he ham
nered it with club; but he got the country awake The
nation could spare hint could spare you, mebu
the safe return the lion hunter will be glad day for the
right thinking everywhere
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-05-27
THERE WE'RE INDIANS.
Old Timer Jim" Lusk Was Here In
The Redskin Days.

]. R. Lusk, Of Boise, who came
down to Richfield last week to over
see the testing of the steam and wat
er systems for the Richfield hotel, is
an old timer in this section. He came
through the Richfield prairie 81 years
ago, when the Indians were abroad,
and they stole horses, and took scalps
with the greatest pleasure to them
selves and chagrin to their enemies.
There were swarms of Indians north
of here, up towards HALEY, at that
huts and small business places, guard
ed by the military post, was in dan
ger Of humiliation. The commander
Of the post had all the women and
children gathered together, so that
they could be sheltered in the old as
say Office. Other towns were forth
fed, and skirmishes with the Ban
nocks, the Shoshones, and the Nez
Perces, were common, and not few
of them disastrous.
Mr.. Lusk says that there was not
the remotest suspicion that this sec
ton would ever become more than
grazing ground. 1t was before the
days of irrigation in America; there
was no one to dream of the mighty
projects that have made Idaho won
derful in the past few years. 1t has
been a transformation, surely.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-05-27
10000 ACRES OF LAND.

TO be opened for settlement under
the Carey Act at Shoshone on June
Sth. Reduced rates in effect via. Ore
gon Short Line, June, 8, 6, 7, and g.,
Limit June 1th For descriptive lit
Passenger Agent, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-05-27
THIS is A VIEW OF THE GREAT SYPHON

ganzed conventions resist his autocrac odword feuda
of the forest The strange part of it all
that they all believe he needed it. and that his
escape noteworthy if not about caamous the at
tempted assassination of Nero.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-05-27

of the newspapers made great TODD the fact that
Forester Pnshot escaped roasting from one OF the many or
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-18
Mousse, a Delicious Dainty

freeze. Turn out and garnish with a
wreath Of sliced peaches, sweetened
and chilled, and sprinkle chopped al
monds over all. For strawberry mousse,
prepare as peach mousse, substituting
strained and sweetened Strawberries for
the peach pulp.
Chestnut Mousse.
Boil, shell and blanch sufficient chest
nuts to make a scant cup of pulp when
pressed through sieve. Cut half a
cup of candied cherries into halves.
Beat a pint of cream to a stiff froth,
add two.thirds of cup of sugar and
vanilla to flavor. Soak teaspoon of
granulated gelatine in two tablespoons
of cold water, dissolve over hot water
and strain when cool into the whipped
cream. Next stir in lightly the chest
nut pulp and the candied cherries and
fill into chilled mould and freeze.
Imperial Mousse.
Crate an ounce of unsweetened choco
late, cut half cup of mixed candied
fruit into small dice and roll them in
powdered sugar Nhop coarsely a fourth
of cup of mixed nuts, beat pint
of cream to stiff froth, add half @
cup of sugar and vanilla to flavor
Soak a rounding teaspoon of gelatint
in fourth of cup of cold milk, dis
solve over hot water and strain wher
cool into the whipped cream. Have
ready chilled mould, put in layel
of whipped cream, sprinkle generously
with the candied fruits; add another
layer of the cream, sprinkle with thu
grated chocolate and nuts; add again
the cream, sprinkle with the fruit, anc
so continue in alternate layers unit
all is used. Freeze
Coffee Mousse.
Soak level tablespoon of granulat
ed gelatine in fourth of cup o.
cold water, dissolve over hot water, adj
half cup of strong, clear coffee AM
three-quarters of cup of sugar. Stan'
the mixture in pan of cold water
stir until it commences to set, the
fold into it pint of rich cream whip
ped to a stiff, dry froth. Turn int
a chilled mould, freeze, and have gar
nished with sweetened whipped cream
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-18
Commercial News
BY p. X. Bartlett.

Confidence in the ability determination the
their position the prevailing labor disputes
decline in plantation stocks during the the week. and while there has
of mider than when the labor trouble appeared
horizon pmsts
though conservatism will rule for the has been indicated with
fnity that the stock materially
disturbed
the agiaos have had their
The establishing
outweigh feeling part
cessation of conditions.
In connection with the labor conditions the
to
with
The Board has decided adopt commnb
publicity proceedings
Board have been conducted believed that will
letting the plans
and policy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-18

Rub sufficient peaches through a sieve
to make a cup of pulp and sweeten it
well. Use either fresh or canned fruit;
if canned, part of the juice may be
used. Soak a rounding teaspoon OF
grannlated gelatine In a fourth of a
cup Of cold water, dissolve over hot
water aud strain into the peach pulpi
add also tablespoon of lemon juice,
fourth of teaspoon of vanilla and
few drops of red eoloring, Follow
general directions for moulding aud
packing or line chilled mould with
vanilla lee cream. iii with the peach
mousse, cover with the leo eTeam and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-18
: PRINCE BERT" HOPES
To MAKE 100000

Bert Peterson was frequently in the
company of the Col. Parker party while
the latter was in New York. Mr.. Desky
states that Bert looked fairly prosper
Gus. lie is living with Charles Eagan,
a son Of General Eagan, who was at
one time resident Of Olaa.
"Bcrt said he had some plans and
schemes which be hoped would make
him worth couple of million In tive
years." said Mr., Desky yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-18
For Camp or
Home Use

The following rules for bread may be
used with condensed milk, or with the
newer milk powder, using one part of
milk to four parts of water. Sour and
sweet milk may be used Interchange
ably by observing the following proper
tons: In mixing sour milk batters al
low one teaspoon of soda to every pint
of milk; in baking powder mixtures the
powder is added according to the pro-
portion of the flour, viz. two teaspoons
of baking powder to each drop of -four,
unless you use eggs, in which case
allow one and one-half teaspoons of
baking powder to each cup of -four.
If baking powder is not at hand, its
equivalent is one-half teaspoon of soda
and one teaspoon of cream tartar for
every teaspoon of baking powder.
Pork fat may be used as shortening
in place of butter.
All batter mixtures should be kept
cool until actually put in the oven,
otherwise the gas generated by the bak
ing powder will escape.
A knife is the best tool for stirring
batter or dough.
Before adding currants and raisins to
batter, flour them slightly to prevent
their sinking to the bottom. Dredge
cake with little flour before frosting,
as it helps to keep the frosting from
running off the loaf.
Easy Bread for Camp.
Mix two cups of graham -four with
one cup of wheat -four; dissolve one
half teaspoon of soda in one.half cup
of molasses and one-half yeast cake N
two cups of milk. Stir all well together
put into bread pan and set it in a
warm place until the mixture shall rise
to the top of the tin. Then bake at
once in a moderate oven. The whole
process may be completed between
breakfast and lunch. This quantity
makes one loaf.
Potatoes and Bacon.
Cut raw potatoes into cubes, season
and spread layer of them on a well
buttered pan. On top place layer OF
thin slices of bacon. Cook in the oven
until the bacon is crisp.
Fried Salt Pork.
| Slice the pork one quarter inch thick
Parboil until it becomes translucent
then roll in corn meal and fry on a
very hot griddle or pan.
A Good Luncheon Dish.
On slice of toast lay thin slice OF
cold boiled ham, then one fried tomato
and lastly poached egg.
Canadian Gallette.
Garry the -four in a cloth bag, roll
down the sides of the bag until you
reach the -four, and make hollow in
IL to serve as a mixing bowl. Into this
hole pour n mixture of Ave parts water
TO one of condensed milk, with salt
baking powder and an egg, If you 'havs
IT, Stir tnis gently In your -four bowl
from time to time, bringing in a little
Of the -four from the sides until II Ii
dough thick enough to be handled
Take II out and pat it into the shape
of the frying pan, about an inch thick
Slit with knife, lnsert slices of bacon
and fry, tuning once.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-18
jagged for Horse Stealing.

shlgenaga was arrested on saturday
and charged with larceny In the first
degree for stealing a horse belonging
to another Japanese, In the warrant
the animal Is described as a white mare
branded HP H." on the left hind les
The theft IL alleged 20 have taken
place on January 10, ana the value Of
the animal Is given as 500,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-18
Maple Mousse.

Soak a rounding teaspoon of granu-
Lated gelatine in a fourth of cup of
cold water and dissolve it in two-thirds
of cup of thick maple syrup, heated.
Strain into pan, and follow directions
for chilling and adding whipped cream.
Turn into a chilled mould lined with
macaroons and freeze. Garnish with
whipped cream sweetened and favored
with vanilla
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-18

OF unusual interest is the fact that
the experiment of burning Philippine
coal has met with such complete success
on the United States transport Dix. The
mineral wealth of the far eastern pos
sessions has often been dwelt upon, but
tbs fact that coal deposits were inelud-
ed did not seem to be general known,
That active mining operations had been
carried out and the coal ready for the
commercial market comes as something
OF a surprise aud should certainly mean
much for the islands. 1t 10 stated that
tho coal has resolved an exhaustive teal
on the transport and that is steaming
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-18
4 CURE FoR howell TRouRLR

No matter how severe an attack VI
dlarrhoea may be- ehambeFlain's Collie
Cholera aud plaFrhoea Remedy never
fails 10 give relief. For sale by all
dealers henson. SMITH 4 Co., agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-18
Castle g. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents. representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
--ATTENTIoN-
We bavs just accepted the Agency
Uitlsenp Insurance 90. Hartford Fire.)
and
me Protector Underwriters Of the
Phoenix Of Hartford,
These were also among the Roll Or
Homer 10 San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-18
Bank Of Hawaii

LIAITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws OF the
Territory of Hawaii.
PAm-UP CAPITAL. 80. $500, 10000
SURPLUS .-............. zuosooo'oo
UNDIVIDED PROFITS. 102,617.s0
OFFICERS:
Charles M Cooke.............Pr PRESIDENT
p. G. Jones'. ..Vlce-fresioeh'
r. w. Aeefarlane. End Vice-President
C. H. Cooker. .---...........i .Cashier
C. Hustace, Jr........ Assistant Cashier
r B. Damon. Assistant Cashier
ID. b. Damon. Secretary
DIRECTORS: Chas. NJ. Cooke. P. G.
Jones. F. w. Macfarlane. E. F. Bishop.
d. D. Tenney, ]. A. McCandless. G Il.
Anterior, c. II. Cooke.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS d.
PARTMENTs.
strict attention given to all branches
Of Banking.
vUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-08-31
WEATHER AND CROPS
Little Change Has Developed in Condi-
tons Prevailing in Cotton Belt.

New Orleans Picayune Aug. 80: The
past week has developed little change
in the condition prevailing in the cot
ton belt. Some rain has fallen along the
gulf coast, but over the greater portion
.of the cotton area of the South the
weather has been dry, although temper
atures have not been as high as during
the preceding week A tropical hurri-
cane was reported in the Gulf of Mex
leo, but it does not appear to have been
fet except along the coast, and there
only in the shape of moderate winds and
considerable rain, which did not extend
far inland
AS result of the continued dry
weather premature opening of the bolls
and shedding has been complained of.
The cry from most portions of the belt
is singularly uniform in reporting pro-
gressive deterioration Just how much
must be allowed for natural exaggera-
ton is question, but where complaints
are so general it is safe to assume that
they are in the main justified
1t would be, of course, foolish to at
tempt to estimate the probable yield at
this early date, as much may yet happen
to diminish or improve the prospects
1t seems reasonably certain, however
that the crop will not be large one
| favorable ideas at present running be-
tween 100000 and 100000 bales.
The corn crop has continued to ma
ture favorably and liberal yield Of
corn throughout the South seems now
assured. The rice crop of this State and
Texas is being harvested rapidly
While there has been some rain thi:
week, it caused but temporary delay and
cutting and threshing have continued
during the greater port of the weel
with the utmost activity. The evidence
of this brisk work i'll the fields is showr
in the liberia arrivals of rice in market
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-08-31
THE COOK A FIXTURE
Much Wonder at Social Matrons Meet
ing Before New Member Explained

It was almost the unanimous opinion
at the Social Matrons meeting that it
was Impossible to keep cook more than
a month without changing.
However, announced the president,
IF any person present knows of an ex-
ceptional case let her speak"
At this the new member timidly rose
in their midst "The exception is in
my house. she said
This caused the others to sit up.
How long have you had your cook p
quizzed the president.
Over FIVE years.
For a moment the others stared in
anazement, then heads began to bob in
admiration and more heads began to
swing sideways in vigorous distrust of
the statement.
IS this cook entirely satisfactory as
cook?"
My husband thinks not, but she
stays, nevertheless.
How do you manage to keep her =
Because she won't 60
tAha!a
This ejaculation which escaped from
the presidents mouth was flashed like
magic through the meeting until it be-
came huge wave.
The president regarded the new mem
Der with half pity half scorn. New
member" said she, the next moment,
instead of advancing a case in which
long sought solution might have been
found, you expose yourself as being
worse off than any of your sisters. You
show that by allowing this cook to stay
over the month you have enabled the
mental to attain and hold an ascendency
over you and your husband-just the
thing this society has SO long fought
against! No doubt you rue this day
new member?"
Il do notP' she replied, bridling
through the shifts and tart insinuations
that scintillated about her, TOR in my
house I am the cook.
i