davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-06-11

California Excursions
Via Oregon Short Line. Daily tickets
one way via Portland. Frequent dates
for other routes. See Q. s. Il. agents
for further particulars.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-06-11
MIR. ROBERTS rs ALL RIGHT.

A. G. Roberts, the Blackfoot Hour
mill man, who is boosting for the Dia-
mond Jubilee to be held in the Grove
City July 3-4-5, to celebrate the 18th
anniversary of the raising Of the first
American flag west of the Rocky
mountains and the preaching Of the
first Protestant sermon in this terri
tory, both of which important his
torical events took place at old Fort
Hall, about 16 miles from Pocatello,
was in the city Saturday on mis-
sion of business. -Pocatello Tribune.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-02
How TO Make Bread.


Dear Aunt Mary VIII you
please tell fnr In the nrxt Issue
how 10 make sals-Tssine bread:
also yeast bread. using Irish po.
tatnes make bread. and after
being cut ono hour IL becomes
dry and hard. kIndly tell mc
Just where tho fauit ties.
SUBSCRIBER.
Clarke Co. Ala.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-02
e>vAh THE HOME CIRCLE Mwa
intended his Department shonn BE- 10 "A..,
sfa,y" oa,e of Caxeae Sa,krAt sf,
Obe Gospel Of Labor.

Felix % ended the toiing of Felix done
The Master has journey won.
iIe In
paradise where
walks world of tho lie tho
confusion. with
lie again the boring who looking Him
blessed they that labor for partakca OF
shall of
~i with Ills al Hi.
touch.
And manifold DO forgiven those who
to of
For Tho soIhE w
This In tho gospel OF lahorrlng bells
to viii
This tho that 10 planted.
Ilcarcn ia hlost wh perfect tho hn.
Iienry
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-02

A recipe for making Aals-r!a.ng
bread appeared In The tas~str a se~
weuka ago. but tho following recipe
may Interest n number Of readers:
Add 90 haiti plns os Hraldra milk.
sufficient ronv tn make thick bat.
ter. add half sraapoonfui Of aait
aud beat until smooth and full of air
bubbles. II IL better tn mako this TIA
a pitcher. or small Jar stand tho
weasel TN pan Of water -, a temper
a,urr Of so degrees. and keep II Gov.
cred in a warm place overnight. or
for fsr or cir houra Then Hcaid ono
PLAT of milk. when inkewnrm add
half n traapoonful Of salt. and you
may add. II YOU like. n pin, ut water.
according ;n tho number of ioavea
ron desire TO make. Then add sug.
frIrni Tour To MAX. batter that
will drop from spoon: turn In the
sait-rising. which should now be
very light: beat thoroughly and con.
'lnuomsly for three minutes: cover
aud stand In warm place for two
hours: then add Sufficient nonr to
make a dough and knead thoroughly
until elastic. Divide into leaves.
mould. place In CREASED pans. aud
cover: when ligh,. bake In mod
crate oven for ono hour.
Yeast bread. using Irish potatoes,
Is made as follows: Pare and boil
ak good sized potatoes. drain on the
water. mash fine. pour over them
about three pinta of lukewarm water
and run through n colandcr. Add
fiour until this IN thin batter: then
add one coffee eupfnl Of yeast. Let
stand until IL rises. then stir I'm aa
much Hour as possible with spoon.
and lot rise again. Work I'm enough
more -four To knead rather stir and
lot rise the third time. when light
this. the fourth time. work out into
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-02

loavcs and lot rise 90 nearly tho ton
oF the pans and hak. In moderate
oven ono hour. should the bread
hogln to brown tn lcaa than if,cea
minutes. nha, OF a little heat.
Tho yeast for making this bread
Is prepared as follows: Pare posa.
toes and cut up small until you hare
a hoapsng quart of pieces boil In
plenty OF water. and put through .
slrsr. using tho water also. Add
water. II necessary. TO max. II iust
thick enough to pour. Add one tn
bl"npoonsai Of eals and two OF sugar.
and when cooled 20 blood hca, add
yeas, cake dissolved In little VA
tor. Let The mixture stand In
warm place until tx toamE and hub
hl-s. then cool. but not chill. and
keep I'm cool place. but do not
cover tightly. Always remember
tina, yeast In plan, which cold and
heat kills.. when tho supply needs
ruplcnsnhing. ave the last rupful Of
this ywaas 90 use In plac. of the yeast
cake used Ia starting the firsi time.
Tho above method OF making yeast
bread IL long and lahorious rs CON-
pared with the newer methods In usc
by progressive hoasokcepers. Tho
ordinary methods now used In MILL
Ing rcnov. tho necessity Of making
sponge" for white bread. especially
where compressed yeast IL used.
dread II no longer made. or set.
a, night If IL can possibly be MADE
In tho morning, Shortening and po-
tatoca ar. not used. The patent
Hour We now use requires great
deal more moisture than the oiu-
fashioned flours. consequently y
must be kneaded soft. not made dry
and hard. The new process oil hour
making ii better In every way. WA
ter. milk. yeast. salt. and hour oh'y
arc used now for making soou.
wholesome bread. To make. scar"
a pint OF milk: add a pint OF water
and when iukewarm. add teaspoon"
full of aait and one compressed yeas'
cake dissolved I'm two tablespoonful.
OF warm water. Now begin 10 aau
-four. beating constantly unui W"
have "A dough. Turn IL out On
board and knead IL until IL ID SoA'
The Delta independent., 1909-12-10
Mez Roatcap spent Thursday night
4

Mez Roatcap spent Thursday night
with Valeria and Delcia Boyer.
A number of the beet tenders left
for Lincoln, Nebraska, Monday.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. A. H
Roatcap last Wednesday afternoon.
B. H. Blowers took Sunday dinner
with his daughter, Mrs. D. B. Wood
ruff.
Ike Traver is having erected house
whose capacity, Ike says, is big enough
for two.
Mrs. E. G. Blowers and Mrs. Clara
Stratton called on Mrs. Carl Westesen
Friday afternoon.
A Thanksgiving program was given
by the children of the Brick school last
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Eva Hubbard has return ed home
from Delta where she has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Fred Hutchins.
Connie Austin and family spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Austin's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Collins.
The Thanksgiving program given by
the Pleasant Valley school children last
Thursday night was enjoyed by large
number of people. sf
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson enter
tanned at Thanksgiving dinner the fol-
lowing parties: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hilkey, Mr.. and Mrs Ira Wilson and
children and Alice, Dewey and Dave
johnson.
The Delta independent., 1909-12-10
Fresh.

There was no doubt about II. He
was very angry when he entered the
village grocery store and demanded to
see the proprietor.
you sold my wife some eggs yester-
day. Mr. Peavey" he said when the
grocer appeared.
"waal. yes" said Mr.. Peavey genial.
ly, believe I did"
"And you told her that they were
fresh eggs" continued the visitor.
WAL. yes: 1t seems to me l did"
said Mr.. Peavey.
But. see here, Peavey, you had nj
business to say they were fresh eggs"
"Why not? bought 'em for fresh
from 81 Wiley too
81 don't believe 1t. 81 Wiley's an
honest man.
"Waal 81 said 1t, all right. He come
In here with his basket full Of 'em and
put 'em down on the counter and trad
ed em Off for box OF sody biscuits"
when was thisl'
"Oh, dunno. Bout six weeks ago,
guess. Baltimore American.
The Delta independent., 1909-12-10
A BRILLIANT SHAM.
Paris Under tho Rule of the Third
Napoleon.

Napoleon.
Never was there so pleasure loving
and SO easy going a court, and seldom
has there been one which was exter-
nally so splendid. The emperor spent
money like water and thereby produc-
ed a prosperity for the time and with
1t popularity for the government.
Hundreds of millions were lavished
upon Paris, much of 1t being wasted.
yet none the less with the result that
the city really deserved its title la
vile lumiere. In these days 1t has
gone to seed and grown shabby, but IN
1869 everything seemed fresh and
new and brilliant and imposing. The
army was rotten to the core. Yet the
emperor's cent gardes were splendid
soldiers to the eye. Society was no
less demoralized. yet its gayety was
exhilarating. These were the days
when it was said that good Americans
when they die go to Paris. The en-
peror conferred distinction by recog-
niZing any foreigner. The empress set
the fashions for the world. 1t was all
a sham, but it was thoroughly mag
nificent in its way. 1t can best be
understood at present by reading 10
las early novels. by recalling some
chapters of Daudet's lie Nabab" and
by remembering jacques Offenbach.
whose opera bouffe was the most char
acteristic production -of an empire
which itself was bouffe. That shall
low and yet catchy music was tonal
sneer. Every librefto was mock Mt
the old time virtues of chastity and
honor and courage.-Harry Thurston
Peck In Bookman.
The Delta independent., 1909-12-10
How He Knew.

A ragman who was gathering up
wornout clothing In the country pur.
chased pair of discarded trousers at
IA farmhouse and remarked to the man
Of the house as he paid for the stun
he had bought:
II see, sir. that you are about to lose
your land on n mortgage"
"Guess you nre right" said the dis
cOuraged looking farmer, but will you
tell me how the Sam Hill you found
that outT
Easy enough" said the cheerful
ragman as he settled back on the seat
Of his peddling wagon. II notice that
'hese old pants are completely played
on, 80 far MS the part of 'em you sat
dowo on is concerned. but they show
mighty little wear anywhere else"--
Exchange.
The Delta independent., 1909-12-10
The wassaiI Bowl.

The wassail bowl has been regarded
really New Year custom. 1t was the
custom Of our ancestors to drink the
old year out and the New Year in in
bowl of liquor, which came to be called
the wassail bowl from the exclamation
"Waes hael!" c'Be In health!o Of ev.
cry topper as he lifted 1t to his lips.
The bowl was passed round from guest
to guest, all drinking from 1t In token
Of the good will and happiness with
which the New Year opened. From
the wassan bowl came the loving
cup" which still figures at the ban.
Quets of London guilds. adn
The Delta independent., 1909-12-10
jest His Luck.

william, Freddie Informs me that
his teacher has decided to advance him
from the sixth to the seventh grade
owing to his fine department and his
praiseworthy attention to his studies.
"Pshaw! That's just my luckw
why, what makes you say that?'
II had It all figured out that I was
going to be about $40 ahead at the end
Of this month. Now It will be neces-
sary to buy n new set Of schsOibooks. :"
Chicago Record Herald.
The Delta independent., 1909-12-10
BELLINrs BEST OPERA.
"Norma" Was Kissed at First-Ths
COMPOSERS Death.

Bellini was born in Sicily. He died
at Puteaux. near Paris. under some
what strange circumstances, in 1885.
Baron Ayme d'Aquno wrote to friend:
II rode out to call on him; but, as usu-
al. the gardener of his house refused
to let me in. Later on In the day there
was a heavy storm, and at about D
o'clock l once again tried to see him.
As no one answered the bell pushed
against the gate, and 1t gave way, so
got into Yhe house. / found Bellini on
n bed. abandoned by all. At first l
thought that he was asleep. When l
touched his hand, 1t was quite cold. for
he was dead"
A curious letter is published. written
by him when his Norma was hissed
at the first representation: 81 have just
returned from the Scala. Would you
believe 1t? Norma was hissed. l no
longer recognized the friendly Milan
ese who received with enthusiasm and
delight the II Pirata,' La Straniera.
La Sonnambula.' have deceived my
self. I have made a great mistake. All
my progenitors have been wrong. All
my expectations have been Illusions.
But, assure you from my heart. there
are morsels In 1t that l shall be proud
If I can ever excel. Did not the Ro-
mans hiss 'L'Olympiade' Of the divine
Pergolesi? In all theatrical produc-
tions the public is the supreme judge.
The public will reverse its judgment.
1t will recognize that Norma Is the
best OF my operas"
The Delta independent., 1909-12-10
California Mesa.
Olathe Criterion.

Mrs. Clara Stratton is guest at the
Blowers home.
The little son of Jim Boyer is no bet
ter at this writing.
Alex Jennings went to Montrose Sun
day to visit home folks.
Violet and Nina Hollingsworth visited
with Vera Blowers Sunday.
The Delta independent., 1909-12-10
DELTA COUNTY NEWS
Happenings of Interest
In the Different Sections
Paonia Booster.

Mrs. Porter and daughter returned
Friday night from their visit in the
east.
John l. Martin left yesterday morn
ing for Nebraska for visit with his
children.
Mrs. Lewis celebrated her sOth birth
day at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
E. P. Martin, one day this week.
Merle Miller and wife enjoyed few
days with friends at Colorado Springs
this week, leaving Paonia Monday.
j. H. Camp and wife left yesterday
morning for visit of few weeks
with Mr.. Camps brother at Twin Falls,
Idaho.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ward, who has been
visiting here for several months, re-
turned to her home in Denver Thursday
morning.
B. F. Cowgirl wife and son, L. NJ,
left yesterday morning to spend the
winter at S.. Cloud. Mrs. L. M. Cow
gill will join them on the road.
Miss Rya Murray left for Denver
this morning whkre she will undergo an
operation for appendicitis. She has
been troubled for some time and de-
cided it was foolishness to wait longer.
We will miss her in the Office very much
and hope for her return at an early
date.
That picture of an apple tree taken
in the Clark orchard is certainly being
worked to death. The tree must be
travelling. The latest use of the picture
is that reproduction used by Denver
real estate firm to advertise Riverside.
The photographer name has been re-
moved from the plate and the tree is
advertised as one that produced $107
last year. 1t may be that the Clark
tree has been taken from the orchard
in Paonia and transplanted to River
side, distance of perhaps 30 miles.
Paonia Newspaper.
Mrs. M. M. Hawkey tnis week sold
twenty acres of her fruit farm t. w.
S. Allison for $3.50.
John Carnine and family moved into
the cottage on Third street this week.
Mr.. Carnine recently purchased the
property from S. Fisher.
Ike Blanchard and son Gilbert, left
for Salida Monday where Mrs. Blanch-
ard has been in the hospital for some
time but she is now able to return
home.
Geo. Wilson and wife left for Denver
Thursday morning where they will join
Mr.. Wilson's brother::and spend some
time toge her after which they will all
go to California.
Oscar Carlson is becoming quite a
real estate man. On Monday of this
week he sold the Mrs. Fredericy place
for $l5,500. The ranch is fine one
and the new owner, Mr.. j. A. Beck
man. of Victor, is tolbe congratulated
on getting the same.
North Fork Times
Huron Robertson left yesterday for
Denver and to points in Kansas and
Missouri. He will be absent several
months.
Attorney Rowbotham returned We'd
nesday night from Denver and Boulder
where he had been ATTENDING to some
legal business.
The Russian beet growers that have
been employed here during the beet
season left for their homes in Nebraska
in special car Monday.
DR.. Thompson returned from Denver
Wednesday evening and reports Mrs.
Webb and Mr.. Butler getting along
nicely at the Mercy Hospital.
The Delta independent., 1909-12-10
Hard Boiled Esss a. Forum. r.II.rs

The girl who would know. what her
future husband will be like should eat
a bard boiled egg-in which salt takes
the place Of the yolk-immediately be-
fore going to bed New Years evS. II
she Is brave enough to do this. she will
dream that some one brings her water
to quench her thirst. the face being
that of the man she will marry. a,ite
The Delta independent., 1909-12-10
The lnxiaihla Point.

1t was an awfully old Joke, but the
American thought It might cause his
English friend TO generate smile.
"Just before sailed for Liverpool"
said the American, Il dreamed that I
was dead. and the heat woke me up"
l"sor' rejoined the Enslishman seri-
ously. 1.-THE weather. must be beastiy
hot In America. - Chicago News. nipli8l
The Delta independent., 1909-12-10

For up-to-date. business-like Job
printing call on the INDEPENDENT.
The Delta independent., 1909-12-10

w. j. Ronk and family of Denver ar
rived here the first of the week with
car of stock, and household goods and
will move out on Fruitland mesa.
Seabe Jacobs fell from load of beet
tops one day last week dislocating his
arm at the elbow. 1t has caused him
much pain but he is getting well nicely.
Mrs. Lord has returned to Delta after
few months stay with her daughter,
Mrs. Gerry, when the latter had an op-
Grafton performed by Drs. Sheldon and
Myers.
Sam Friend and wife and C. L. Green
wood and daughter left Tuesday for
trip to California. They were passen-
gers on the tourist car that was made
up of Delta people. We also noticed on
the train E. j. Mathews and his father
Simon Fisher Jr. and wife who are go
ing out for the winter. E. S. Bishop
left on the same train but will go to
San Francisco and stop for short
time.
Crawford Chronicle.
Artie Van Oert is very sick with
typhoid at this writing.
Oscar Sanderson hauled safe to
Crawford weighing 1900 pounds for the
Gould Mercantile Co.
Ned Taylor who was down with
typhoid pneumonia is now able to be
IN and around the house.
H. w. Gingrich and c. M. Bass have
commenced work on the Porter livery
stable but they had to lay off on &C.
count of the weather the last few days.
Lew Howell was seen going over the
mesa last week with cook stove and
kitchen cabinet and bed springs. Won
der what that means? Well wait and
see.
A nine pound girl appeared at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Porter
last Tuesday night. Evert is so elated
over the fact that he has closed down
his meat market.
Little Roy Dove who has been under
DIR. Myers care since last February can
now be around the house and soon will
be himself again, Notwithstanding some
said he could not be cured.
Between twenty-five and thirty of the
young people of Crawford and vicinity
took possession of the j. V. Rumble
home last Wednesday night, the party
being in the nature of a surprise to
John Sr. Games were played until a
late hour and all reported a good time.
Olathe Criterion.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Flicker,
on November %, daughter.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Black,
on November 27, son. Grandpa Jones
seems to be taking the matter more
seriously than anyone else.
The carload ship ments from Olathe
since the first of July are as follows:
Potatoes, 1876 cars.
Sugar beets. 125 cars.
Apples, as cars.
Hay, % cars.
Onions, 16 cars.
Grain, Is cars.
Honey, car.
These shipments total 4l9 cars, and
with beets now piled on the ground
awaiting shipment, the local shipments
of fruit, ETC., the total marketed this
year will easily exceed 500 cars.
Olathe may be basing her hopes of
future greatness on Gunnison water,
but we are now growing enough stuff
to make other points on the Slope hump
to keep up.
California Mesa.
Olathe Criterion.
Mrs. Clara Stratton is guest at the
Blowers home.
The little son of Jim Boyer is no bet
ter at this writing.
Alex Jennings went to Montrose Sun
day to visit home folks.
Violet and Nina Hollingsworth visited
with Vera Blowers Sunday.
The Delta independent., 1909-12-10

Artistic Job work-the INDEPENDENT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-06
WHITE FORCED OUT,
IS GENERAL BELIEF
Reported That Ambassador
Must Make Room for
Robert Bacon.

While Oficial announcement is with
held here, the reports from Paris that
United states Ambassador Henry
White at Paris has been recalled to
give way to former Secretary Of State
Bacon. are generally believed.
Credence is given to the story be-
cause of the Presidents expressed in
tention TO get busy al November with
the shake-up in the diplomatic serv-
ice. Apparently, this activity has be-
gun, and the rumcred recall of White
is one indication of the movement.
There is no love lost between the
President and Mr.. White, and il can
be a matter OF no regret to Mr. TAFT
that the ambassador is about to get
out OF the service. 1t was reported
yesterday that White had decided Of
his own volitlon to leave the service,
and thus prevent Mr.. Bacon from hav-
ing TO wait until he. White, should be
forced out.
it is generally believed in we'll in
formed circles In Washington. how
ever, that Secretary OF State Knox
has recalled White No secret has
been made of the determination to
take such action. and now is the time
when ~ is due.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-06
Died.

SHBAUGH-Ou Tuesday, October s. 1909
At his residence en- Fourth street north
cast JOHN W. husband OF Tiney Ash
baugh.
MI Ashbaugh was native Of Frederick
Md but had lived in this city Tor many
vpars Els death occurred after a short
iilness al his residence, all Fourth street
northeast He was employed as a oriver BY
a local rnercantiis concern His funeral
will take place in Frederick HIS VIE,
Tiney AshbauEh, survives him.
Friday. October ]. 1909 iS
CHARLES county Md, HARRY IRVING. sen
~ John Franklin and Achra Ellen Dement,,
aged three years and one month
HAII-On Monday. October Z. 1909. NJ nu0
10 m CAROLINE CHOATE, vile or Al
bert G. Hall, IN the seventy-sixth year OF
Mrs. Hall was a native Of Portland. Me.
but had lived In this city for the pAst
dftv years Her death occurred after a
short Illness following an attack q -
pendicitis she Is survived by he- husns.I1l'
Albert c. Hall. and hNe daUgntera-9a1IA
E. E. Howes. OF Germantown, Pa NJ
r. T. Nye c Rochester. y. T.; and Mrs.
T. I. Lewis and the Misses Alice ana Anna
HALL OF this city The remains VIII os
taken te Portland Tor intsrInent
vEAGER-on Tuesday. October 5, 1909. AZ
400 a m Al Providence Hospital, MIS-
MINNIE VALENTINE YEAGEA
Funeral from her late residence. a IL
een-and- a-half street southeast, lhnrsoay
october z at 2.s0 p m Friends and reia-
,f,,es invited to attend. Survived b. TWO
daughters and two sons ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-06
SPAIN hAINTA AIMING
RIGID CENSORSHIP
Former French Navy Minis.
ter Is Escorted to the
Frontier.

CERBERE. France, Oct. 6-Forner
Minister OF the French Navy Pelletan is
en- route for Cerbere from Spain under
apl escort OF Spanish guards.
Pelletan is leaving Spain under an or
der OF expulsion issued by the Spanish
interior department, because of the
Frenchman's observation OF conditions
in Barcelona. The order expelling Pelle-
tan follows the publication in the Paris
Matin OF an article attacking the Span
ksh priesthood. written by Pelletan from
Barcelona.
Pelletan's expulsion is but another In
ciden', of the close watch which the
Spanish government IL keeping on every
possible source Of news which might
convey to the outside world a knowledge
OF the true conditions in the interior
Every foreign correspondent has been
AZ Is Impossible to evade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-06
INSTALL HARVARD PRESIDENT
AS THOUSANDS WILDLY CHEER

guests. A luncheon was also served
by the faculty of Radcliffe College TO
the ladies accompanying the delegates
Later the Harvard Association meets
in Memorial Hall.
In the evening the Boston symphony
orchestra viii give a concert, and the
students viii have a pyrotechnic cele-
bration in the stadium at $3.50.
Tomorrow morning the delegates VIII
be presented to President Lowell in the
order of the foundation OF the tnsti-
tutions which they represent. They
will be given a luncheon by the Har-
ward Club OF Boston iH the afternoon.
and later VIII attend a tea at the
Medical School in BroOkline.
\ dinner viii be given by the presi-
dent and fellows OF Harvard College
In honor of the delegates In the Har-
ward Union tomorrow evening as the
closing event OF the two days exer-
ciSes