davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-20

The best grade of butter is made by
using pure culture starter. which Is
simply colony of bacteria that have
the power in growth of souring the
cream and giving to it and the butter
made from it the right flavor. Wien
the cream is allowed to become cold
the butter bacteria cannot multiply
and grow properly and other more
hardy bacteria thrive and spoil the
cream.
Unclean utensils used in the dairy
WIN breed unwelcome bacteria which
impair the keeping qualities of the
milk and the flavor of the butter. 1t
is the business of the dairyman to fight
unwelcome bacteria, and this can be
done only by keeping everything con-
nected with the dairy absolutely clean
and sweet.
Every well equipped dairy should
have a good milk and separator room
separate from either the dwelling or
the dairy stable to prevent the prod
ucts from becoming contaminated with
dust and unwholesome doors. These
rooms should be provided with smooth
walls and concrete floors or floors that
can easily be scrubbed and kept
clean. They should have windows for
the admission of direct sunlight, but
too much light and heat should be
avoided Keeping the air pure and OF
an even, COOL temperature is the ideal
condition.
Those who are producing sanitary
milk must have sanitary stables and
surroundings. Those who are not sup
plying sanitary milk for the trade
ought to have sanitary stables so that
they could have sanitary milk to use
at home. Why produce clean milk for
others and use unc1ean milk at home?
Is not the health and well being OF
your family worth money to you? Re-
Gently young woman in family who
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-20

: Calendar
December 20.
JEAN L. n. CAMPAN.

Madame Jean Louise Henrietta Cam
pan. author Of the Memoirs" in which
the life of Marie Antoinette was laiA
bare, was born in Paris Dec. 20. 17se
and died at Nantes, France, in lR.s
The daughter of a clerk, her brilliant
attainments made her a favorite of
royalty, and at the age of fifteen sho
became reader and teacher Of the
daughter Of Louis XIV.
When the dauphin married Marie
Antoinette, Mdlle Geneset was made
one Of the ladies in her suite, and for
20 years was in close touch with her in
personal service.
Not long after her appointment she
married M. Campan, who was son Of
Marie Antoinette's secretary The
king gave her handsome dowry and
the marriage was considered a salts
factory one.
On that terrible day In lI92, when
the royal family was taken from the
Tulleries to the Temple, Nine Cam
pan was not allowed to follow the
queen to prison. She urged so earn
estly to share Marie Antoinette's con-
finement that she barely escaped the
Do rrt1a
When the tragedy of death had fall
en- upon the king and queen and poor
Nine Lamballe, and the fall of Robes
pierre had ended the revolution, the
Campans were penniless. AS nj. Cam
Continued on Pare Snven)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-20

produces milk and butter for sale and
for home use. died of consumption. This
family at the time, and for a year or
two previously. had been milking and
using the milk and butter from COW
that was diseased. What other diseases
she had is not known. 1t is not certain
that the young woman contracted con-
sumption from the products of this
diseased COW. but evidence points that
way. 1t does not pay to keep diseased
cows or to allow surroundings to be
such that disease will breed in the
dairy quarters.
A small gasoline engine in connection
with dairying will save lots Of labor and
expense. it'll one the separator can
be run, the feed cut and ground, the
water pumped, and much Of the work
done with ease and little expense.
neighbor has tw0-horse power ma
chine with which he saves the hiring
Of one man. The engine always stays
with him and is ready to work; his
other held cannot always be relied upon
There is no feed that the cows like
quite as well as corn, 1t is fact that
corn does not contain high milk pro-
ducing elements, but it is rich in car
bohydrates for producing fat and
cream. Do not feed all corn to the
dairy cows, but feed some. About the
best way to feed it is to pick out the
small ears and feed them to the cows
whole. In this way they get the value
of the cob and grain. and the eating Is
easy. In feeding corn fodder to cows
good plan is to pick out the stalks
with small ears and feed them without
h,Isking, which is also d saving or Ia
Dor In feeding corn to COWS. il the
chickens have the run OF the stables,
lots and pastures during the day, none
of the whole grains that pass will be
wasted.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-20

term Christian at Antioch nearly IL
centuries ago. There are many sui
fragists who do not favor the specfac-
ular Of the "suffragettes. For years
they have petitioned parliament with
out success. Last winter. after
hearing in committee the women
asked a member of parliament what
can we do. A member replied: Kick
up a fuss.
In this country there are butt few
organizations which advocate mill
tant methods. The Equal Franchise
league of New York and of Spokane
are entitled to be called suffragettes.
MRS. Fl. r. ISAACS,
President
MAY ROSE PARKER.
Secretary Protein of Equal S. G..
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-20

The Holiday Cook Book

cloths, remembering to arrange pleat
in each cloth, and to tie the cloths on
securely.
This is best done by tying piece
of fine string round the top of the ba-
sin over the cloth. drawing the ends
of the cloth tightly up over the top
and tying the opposite corners to-
gether. If this is not done, as the bot
tom part of the basin is usually small
Ter around than the top, the string will
work down to the smaller part and slip
off.
Put the buildings in pan with
plenty of fast-boiling water and boil
them steadily for eight or more hours.
As the water boils away, replenish
with boiling water. otherwise the
cooking will be checked, and the pud-'
ding will not be so light.
But perhaps you are an overworked
housewife, or a busy spinster who is
at her office all day, or one of the nu-
merous women who have but little
time to give to their Christmas pre-
parations.
In that case, remember that you can
with excellent results, use already pre-
pared granulated or chopped beef suet,
so long as you purchase a good brand.
You can also purchase ready-stoned
rAisins and so-called cleaned cur
rants which last, though they will
still require little stalking, will not
take so long as the ordinary curranss.
And you can pass the peel, almonds
and raisins through a mincing ma
chine, and so save time.
Mince Meat
This is not boiled pudding, but 1T
is part of the preparations for Christ
mas which should be done now.
Though many people send a Christ
mas buildings to their relatives in dis
tant parts of the globe, few venture
to send mince meat, but some OF you
may be glad to hear that it can be
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-20

done quite successfullv Iss.
large bottle was sent to South
ca where it arrived in splendid CO.
dition' and needless to say, was much
appreciated.
This is how 1t was maroc
The mince meat was press., int
large glass jar which had cor..;r,a
bottled fruit, covered with ra~c ,.
paper, then, with its lid, rolled In co.
rugated paper until it would on,,, g..
go into an empty round tin Fra,,
crevice was then filled with scr, ,.
and the lid soldered on.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-20

For a delicious pudding is required:
One pound of beef suet.
One pound of currants.
One pound of sugar.
Half a pound Of flour.
Half a pound of breadcrumbs
Half pound of raisins.
Half pound of mixed peel.
Two ounces of citron.
The rinds Of two lemons.
One nutmeg.
Three ounces Of sweet ALMONDS.
One ounce Of bitter almonds.
Two ounces Of bitter almonds.
2 Two ounces of butter.
One level teaspoonful of salt
Six or eight eggs.
Quarter Of pint of milk.
Quarter of a pint of brandy.
First make the breadcrumbs. using
brown or white, according to taste.
Chop the suet very finely, mixing with
it while doing so some fthe flour and
crumbs, to prevent it from clogging.
Clean and stalk the curraAts; stone
the raisIns, cut half or them in halves,
and chop the rest finely. Cut the peel
into shreds.
Put all these ingredients into a large
basin, add the sugar, grated nutmeg
and grated lemon rind. Throw the al
monds into boiling water, let them boil
for a minute or two, then peel and
shred them. add them to the other in
gradients, mixing all we'll together.
Melt the butter gently, skim it il
necessary. land add it to the fruit, etc.
Beat up the eggs, add the milk and
brandy, stir these into the dry m
gradients, and mix all well together.
Have ready the moulds or basins, or
if preferred, use scalded and Toured
cloths
Press the mixture into the moIlds
Tor shape it into neat balls and tie
them up in the cloths). Cover the
moulds With Toured and scalded
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-20
Notes For Dairy1nen

So that they cannot work
properly. To avoid this trouble keeI
the cream in a cellar or other room
where the temperature never falls tt
nnar the freezing point.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-20

Difficulty is sometimes experienced
in getting cream to Churn easily IL
winter. The trouble is that the bac-
terra which cause the ripening of the
cream are held in check by the low
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-20
OBJECT TO sUFFRAGETTEs.
WalIa WaIIa Equal Suffraeists Say
They Are Not Of Militant Type.

To the Editor:
The Walla Walla Equal Suffrage
club at it's regular meeting December
16 voted to protest against being
called suffregettes and instructed the
secretary to explain the name through
the newspapers. The club protests
against being called suffragettes be-
cause we do not consider the militant
methods necessary in America The
name suffragettes now recognized in
England as a synonym for militant
suffragist was originally an epithet
and applied in derision as was the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-20

READ PAGE 8 AND SEE WIZ
PAYS THE TAXES.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25

5000 patients yearly in all depart
nents of College Hospital. Students
living in College Dormitory assigned
eases. For announcement n. address
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
ROYAL S. COPELAND. M. d.. Dean
58 Central Pork West.

the cultivation OF taste. But have not found
better performances, even in Germany. In
fact many Of the presentations on the other
side are frankly bad. Particularly are they
poor scenicaliy-the generally accepted belief
10 The contrary. Americans often lay too great
stress on names. no doubt, but our character
istic fault OF insisting upon great singers
has good side: 1t indicates the high standard
that prevails.
have always been firm believer in the ex-
cellence of the American voice and the sue
cess of so many of our young singers abroad
supports my confidence. At least thirty Ameri-
cans are to-day winning laurels In European
grand opera, seven or more being In Berlin
alone. Gertrude Rennyson, at Bayreuth; Ma
rion Iyell in Berlin-where she achieved much
distinction in the role OF Carmen to the Don
Jose of Dalmores-are characteristic examples
There are more women than men singers
among these. but 1 think that largely acci-
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
OUR PROGRESS In MUSIC
Continued from nrst page.

eject, with the women as the ablest and the
most untiring teachers and leaders. MY ex-
Perence with the English Opera Company, in
terpredng Wagners heaviest works; with the
sF4eial organizations sent forth TO interpret
~Parsifaf' and 'Madama Butterfly" proved
that there is far more genuine love of music
than mere fad following. Perhaps the most
encouraging feature Of all was that return en-
gagements were often the best attended and
that il was the operas rather than the names
OF the singers that won the publc's attention.
In Europe one naturally would expect a
greater popular interest in grand opera, If only
for the reason that the European civilization
Ia older and longer time has been given for
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25

kowska new. Berta NIOren9. Alice Nielsen
(new) Lillian Nordica. Jane NOria (neS). jams
Osborn Hannah (new). Bernice de PasquaIl
Leonora Sparkes and ROsina Van Dyck
Tenors-Georg Antilles. Angelo Bada Julius
Bayer, Auessandro Bonci. Carl BUrrian Enrico
Carlso. Edouard Clement (new). Herman Jad-
iowser (new). Carl J5rn. Walther Koch Ric-
cardo Martin. wilhelm Otto (new). George Regis
(new). Albert Reiss. Umberto SancarH (nevD.
otto Slexak (new). Leo Devaux (new). Clean
Hall Cnew) and Giuseppe Tecchi.
Barytones-PasQuale Arnato. Bernard ESsue
Henry DutIncy cnew). John Forseli (new, Diux
GiIfy (new), otos G5ritz. Armando I.ecomte
Anton Ludwig enewo. Edoardo Mssiano. Adolf
Mdhlmann. vlcenzo Reschiglian new. Antonio
Scotti. walther Sooner and Clarence whstehIl
new.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25

dental rather than Indicative Of any superiority
of female over male voices In this country.
Among the instrumentalists and composers
our progress has been less rapid. but even here
L think we have cause for encouragement 1t
may be considerable time before our COM
posers rank with those of Italy, Germany or
France. but believe the time Is coming when
We shall In every musical respect stand as
prominently as any nation.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
Continued from third page.

Mines. Frances Aida. Bella Alten, Anna Case
lnew>. Vera Courtenay new). Emmy Destinn,
Geraldine Farrar. Rita Fornia. Olive F'remstad
Johanna Gadski. Alma Gluck (new). Isabella
L Huiifier. Lueette De Lievin (new). Lydia LIP
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11

the reflection of the robber in this mirror.
She uttered a scream and the man turned
about and made his getaway without steal
ing anything.
BOONE-The trustees Of Des Moines
township have voted a tax levy of u mill
for the Ericsson library in this city. While
in the state senate Senator c. j. A. Eric
son OF Boone was instrumental in getting
passed the law providing for this tax in
any township. Those desiring can vote a
small tax to aid the library. Residents OF
the township enjoy the privilege, of the
library the same as the people In the city.
Senator Ericsson appeared before the trus-
tees and told OF the plans and the board
was unanimous in making a tax levy
IOWA FALLS-Several northern Iowa
cities and towns were represented In the
class of noVitiates that took the Red Cross
degree In st. Elmo commandery in this
city last evening. The class consisted of
the following well known business and pro-
tessional men who are seeking the highest
degrees of Masonry: NJ. McAlexander. b.
l. Oelka, John l.. Lundbled OF Clarion:
Ely and John Berg of Belmond, w. f.
Hoxie and j. f.. Hartman of Hampton.
and e. b. Pritchard of Alden. Refreshments
were served at the conclusion of the initia-
tory work.
IOWA F~ALLS-After pne of the hardest
contested fights over a will in the history
Of the courts of Hardin county John
Walker Of this city won out and a last will
and testament of the late Tom Wake
will be set aside and a legal distribution OF
the property made. 1t is estimated that the
late Walker left an estate valued at SO, 900
aud that he had made several wills. The
last one, which was admitted To probate,
was in favor of a daughter, Mrs. Barry, OF
Hampton, and several grandchildren. but
the son, John Walker, and some OF the
other grandchildren were cut off without
anything.
IOWA ~FALLS-Mayor B. r.. Bryson. ex-
ercising his first p~rerogative in the an
pointment of city officials under the new
biennial election law, has named the follow
ing municipal officers for the coming
year: City marshal, Frank clifford; super
intendent Of water works, William Kane:
street commissioner. David Mcdowell; city
engineer, Frank Truman. The council unan-
imously elected +. r. Foster city clerk and
the Board Of Health chose DR.. W. M. Nor
ton health officer by reclamation. There
Is no change I'm the complexion of the city
council, but next year the number will be
reduced from eight to six and will be com.
posed OF two aldermen at large and onA
alderman from each ward.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
Murdered Victim
by Slow Poison
Woman Confesses Part in Killing OF
Man for His Insurance
Money,

EVANSVILLE, April lO-That her hus-
band, Frank Rice. his sister. Mrs. Albert
Taylor. and Dr. l.. NJ. Stroud Of Terrell.
Tex, brought about the death of Albert
Taylor at Terrell on January s. 1906. is
charged by Mrs. Ida Rice In an affidavit
filed In connection with her suit for d.
vorce here. Mrs. Rice alleges that an in
surance company paid 5000 on the death
Of Taylor and that this amount was d.
vided by the physician, her husband and
Mrs. Taylor.
The mother Of Taylor had his body ex-
humed a year and a half after his death.
and she went 20 the grand jury at Terrell
with her suspicion that her son had been
poisoned, but that there was not sufficient
evidence for an Indictment, Taylor's death.
Mrs. Rice alleges, was due to poison in.
jeeted hypodermically during several weeks
After the Rices, Mrs. Taylor and Taylor's
mother moved back to Indiana, their orig
inal home. Mrs. Rice charged that her
husband forced her to write 10 DIT. stroud
threatening him with exposure unless he
sent her 500
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
WORK To BEGIN ON SHORT LINE
Plans Made for Engineering Crew
to Take to Field.


George w. Adams of Walnut. president
of the company, says that actual work is
to be commenced Monday next on the Iowa
& Omaha Short line. In a letter to I. G..
Hypsley. local agent for the Wabash rail
road. he asked that arrangements be made
to stop train No. ~ at Pony Creek Mon
day morning to let off the company's en-
gineer and an engineering crew Of eight
men. Mr.. Hypsley referred the request 10
Trainmaster NJ. @. Carter, who ordered
that arrangements be made as requested.
The preliminary surveys for this section
Of the interurban road we're completed
some time ago by County Surveyor J..
Harley Mayne, who is to be chief engineer
In charge Of construction Of the proposed
line. The engineering force, which lie to
start work Monday. will establish levels
preparatory to the commencement Of the
grading work.
In his letter to Agent Hypsley President
Adams states that arrangements have been
made with Henry Miller of 81. Louis. vice
president and general manage OF the Wa
bash. for the use by the new company Of
the Wabash tracks from Pony Creek into
Council Bluffs. 1t Is understood that work
on the portion OF the line from Treynor to
Council Bluffs is to be completed first.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
Council Bluffs

yesterday and at the close OF the testimony
for the plaintiff. Wesner, Judge Wheeler
ordered the case taken from the jury and
a verdict entered for the defendant com
pany.
Twenty additional jurors, who will be
summoned to appear Monday. were drawn
yesterday on order Of Judge wheeler. They
are: Charles ID. Parmalee, Clint Mercer,
William kinzell, William Seymour. l..
johnson. John T. Beach. T. F. Flood and
William Nicholson. Council Bluffs; W. A.
Koch, Minden: s. d. Porter, Nicola; Claus
Wohlers, Boomer; George n. Remington.
Nicola; l.. G.. Merrill. Nicola; A. ID. Wake
field. Norwalk; Hans Bohren. Minden;
Henry Grace. Nicola; F. II. Grote, Nicola
Fred Barton, Lewis; John Allrech. Min
den; George Childrenk. sr.. Rockford.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
ONE DOLLAR GIVEN TO MAHER
jury In District Court Makes This
Award In His Suit.

Award In His Suit.
After being out twenty-four hours the
district court jury in the damage suit OF
Dan Maher against Patrolman o. p. Pc
terson brought in a verdict at 3 O'Clock
Friday afternoon OF 81 for the plaintiff.
During the forenoon the jury sent word
to Judge Wheeler that there was appar-
emily no prospects of it reaching an agree
ment and asking that il be discharged.
Judge Wheeler merely smiled and in
structed Captain l. b, Cousins, the court
bailiff, 10 inform the jury that the mes
sage had been delivered.
Maher was shot in the thigh By officer
Peterson while attempting escape after
being arrested on South Main street for
OF last year. The wound was Insignificant
and il was claimed by the officer that he
only shot to brighten Maher. but that the
bullet striking a brick wall glanced off and
hit the fleeing man.
The verdict throws the costs OF the suit
on officer Peterson and It was stated that
he would probably appeal from the decision
Of the jury.
A jury In the court OF a local Justice OF
the peace gave Frank Wesner a verdict
for 800 against the Omaha & Council Bluffs
Street Railway company as damages for
the alleging killing by a motor on the
Firth avenue line OF a mule. The street
railway company appealed TO the district
court The trial Of the appeal was begun
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
NAMES OF NEW VICE PRESIDENTS
President KeeIine Omcers
of horticultural Congress.


of horticultural Congress.
w. 8. Keeline, president of the National
Horticultural congress-, announced yester-
! day morning the names OF the state vice
\ presidents for 1909. The list includes twen-
ty-six states and the selection of the men
asked to serve as vice presidents was made
bv the executive committee, Secretary Reye
has been In correspondence with those
whose names were suggested and the fol-
lowing is the list who have signified their
willingness to accept the appointment:
Arkansas-G. 7. lincoln, B~entenville; p.
A. Rodgers, GrRVett.
CoIorado-Dr A. Il. Miller, Austin.
Delaware-F. M. soper. Magnolia: f. C.
Bancroft, Wyoming.
Georgta-Herber &. White, Dewitt. p.
j. Berckmans, Augusta.
Iowa-E. Reeves, Waverly; Prof. s. A,
idSho-N. S. Miller, CALDWELL; A. f.
minois-R. o. Graham. Bloomington; w,
b. Lloyd, Kinmundy,
indiana. A. Burton, Mitchell; Chris
King, Rushville.
Montana-F. Whiteside. Kalispell.
Missouri-Dr. j. c. Wilton, Columbia;
r. D.. Maxwell. St Joseph.
Massachusetts-P. G., SeaYs, Amherst;
Wilfred Wheeler, Concord.
Maine-W. Craig. Auburn; w. j Kicker,
Maryland-R. MeCunoh Brown. Oakland
Orlando Harrison. Berlin.
Nebraska-R. a. Emerson, Lihcolni p.
Y~oungers, Geneva.
New Jersey-A. T.. Repp, Glassboro.
New York-U. r. Hedrick, Geneva; c.. s.
Y Wilson, Ithaca.
New Mexico-Parker Earle. Roswell; Hon.
l.. H.. Prince, Santa Fe.
Oregon-E. II, Shepard, Hood River; J.
w. Perkins. Roseburg.
Oklahoma--C. G. Jones. Oklahoma City;
Ed T.. Blake, Ell Reno.
Ohio-U. r. Cox, Proctorville; William
Miller, Gypsum,
Pennsylvania-L, G, Young. North East
&. j., Tyson. Flora Dale.
TeXas-J. r. Black, Cotulla: Edward w.
Knox. San Antonio.
Utah-Hon. Thomas Judd, 81. George
DIR. Il, D.. Ball. Logan.
Nirginia-S. w, Fletcher. Blacksburg.
West NtrBtnia-D, Gold Miller. Gerards-
town.. S. w. Moore. Elwell.
Washington-B NJ. Chapman, Cashmere,
]. r. Cummings. Spokane.