davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-30
Timely Receipts.

Celery Relish-25 pounds green to-
matoes, three green peppers six
small red ones or two large, 10 cents
worth of celery seed, 10 cents worth
of mustard seed, IL onions, one small
head of cabbage, six to eight large
cucumbers green or sour, one to one
and one-half cups sugar according to
taste, whole cloves and stick Gina
mon tied in bag. Chop tomatoes,
sprinkle with salt and stand over
night; drain off green water in morn
iEg; chop other vegetables and add
in morning. Make a weak vinegar
by adding water about one-half of
water to one-half vinegar, pour over
enough to cover, boil few minutes
then skim out chopped material and
throw vinegar away. Put on fresh
strong vinegar indebted to cover,
add spices and sugar and boil is or
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-30
Woman's Corner Of Social Chat and
Household Secrets,

Miss Laura Patton entertained the
teachers on Friday evening. A social
club was organized, which is to hold
its meetings every two weeks at the
homes of the members. Light refresh
ments concluded a most enjoyable
evening.
Mrs. Hedden and Mrs. Walker en-
terrain ON Halloween.
A very enjoyable 500 party was
given by Mesdames laughter and
Ocheltree on Saturday at the home of
Mrs. Langtree, the novelty of an out
of town ride to their hostesse's home
was very much appreciated by those
in attendance, as variety is the spice
of life. Mrs. Simpson won the favor
for the afternoon, a dainty hand
painted plate. The guests were, Mes
danes Jackson, Bryan, Hagelin,
Young, Chas. baker. Smell, Stone,
Van Duyn, Dyer, Ruby, Jr., Plow-
head, Handy, S. Miller, Simpson,
Misses Young, Mae Boone, Minnie
Boone, Opal Stewart, Juanita Stewart,
Mary Cupp, Bertha Cupp, Bulware,
Grouse and Mcfarland of Caldwell,
Mesdames Oyler Smith, Flint, T. r.
Hartley of Middleton, Mrs. Crossen
of Emmett.
Mrs. Langtree's home at Middleton
was again the scene of festive hos
pitality on Thursday last when she
and Mrs. Ocheltree entertained at a
Kensington, the afternoon was pleas
antly passed with serving and social
chat. Those invited were Mesdames
Foote, Meth, H. Stark, j. Stark,
Church, A. J. Breshears, Barney,
Horn, Andrews, Walters, Chas.
Cakes, R. w. Cakes, C. B. Steunen-
berg, A. X. Steunenberg, Oylear, F.
Hill, w. E. Hill, E. H. Plowhead,
Reeves, Harrington, F. Clancy, Ny
ers, Rutledge, Long, Springer, ]. L.
Baker, Misses A. Alchenberger, Bar
ney, F. Barney, GOsend, Meth, Mil
Ter, Rutledge.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-30

And think we have the best $3.50 Shoe there is sold
lin Idaho They dresy looking good filters, and will
/ gle unsatisfactory service.
And there's nobody this part of the world got good
assortment of "a Shoes that good values
Some Of them sold for $780, hundred lies from
our store
Another shipment of Buster Brown Shoes will be here
by the time you read this There's button shoes in this
lot
We've got cheaper shoes for the children. Solid leather
hoes made to And price about the you
pay other stores for cheap made shoes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-30

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Wickoff was burned Thursday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-12-03
CHICKS BY ELECTRIC HEAT
New York Millionaire Amuses Himself
by Watching Incubator as
Little Ones Pop Out.

New York.-A large electric chicken
incubator at the Madison Square Gar
den electrical show, which formed one
of the features of the exposition. is
expected to stimulate a widespread in:
terest in the industry of chicken rails
ing.
Manager Parker tells Of a million.
aire who is so absorbed in the pastime
of raising chickens that he keeps an
electric incubator in the library of his
Fifth avenue residence. T,is man is
OF a decidedly domestic turn of mind.
but his family is abroad a good deal of
the time, and, to amuse himself, in
stead Of going to his club or to the
theater. he often spends the evening
sitting in front of his incubator, watch.
ing the young chicks and buckets
popping into life from the shell like
hot corn on a corn pepper.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-12-03
EREMIAH'S A

OF foreigners such as Harlan, Spaniard
or Sandman. and Bactrian could be
identified; also many varieties of
Greeks and other aces.
Some work had also been done in
the cemetery of Thebes. which be-
longs to the period of the eleventh
dynasty. Two long. dated inscriptions
were found, one of which names the
conquest of the country by King Yah.
ankh-Antef down to some forty miles
north of Abydos. On the top of the
northern mountain of Thebes some
ruins were excavated, about 1900
feet above the plain. They proved
to be of a chapel of a kind hitherto
unknown. being for the Justification
of King ~Sankh-kara. Parts of his
Osiris statute and cenotaph show the
purpose of it. Such a place for a
chapel is without parallel In Egypt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-12-03
The Pure Food Problem

by the standardization Of cereals by
mean of malt and then fermented.
Some of the commercial lobbyists"
continued DR.. Shaffter. wanted the
congress to sanction the putting of
borax in butter for shipping. but the
congress was emphatically opposed to
this.
THE congress demonstrated one
thing clearly, and that is that the
United States leads in the war ON
a~dulterated foods. They would not
believe 1t when I told them that the
American government spends 50, 900.
900 each year on inspection and when
all the inspectors of the various states
are fully working the cost will be
nearer 50, OOO. 900.
THE pure food question has never
been agitated in Europe as it has been
in America" said the doctor. 1.-THE
congress had great educational value
in arousing public attention to the
question"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-12-03
GUNS GUARD SEALS
Cannon and Rifles Bar Poachers
from PribiIof Islands.
Group Of Islands Containing Richest
Seal Rookeries in World Care
fully Watched by Government
Officials and Natives,

Misunderstanding guns, noun.
tain howitzers and krag-Jorgenson
rifles made last summers sealing sea-
on in the Pribilof islands freer OF dep
relations than ever before, according
to w. l. Lembkey, United States gov
rnmen agent there, who has returned
70 washington to prepare his annual
report. This group of islands con
tains the richest seal rookeries in the
world.
The determined raids made on the
aerd in 1906 by Japanese pelagic seal
ers, when they we're driven off with a
loss OF five killed and many captured,
introduced an element of danger to
the good relations of Japan and the
United States.
Japanese schooners still hover out
side the three-mile limit of American
jurisdiction, but a revenue cutter pa
no n a strong guard on the beach
nave discouraged raiding attempts.
when at the opening of last season
Mr.. Lembkey went to his post he took
several Calling guns and howitzers.
There are about 80 natives on the
Islands of st. George and St. Paul, the
latter being the larger" said Mr..
Lembkey. 1T has a shore line of
about SO miles. The guard, which has
oeen thoroughly organized, is posted
1T prominent lookout points. Tele-
phone connection is maintained with
headquarters. where the Cuttings and
aowitzers are kept on carriages ready
or instant transportation to the scene
If attack.
The revenue cutters the Bear, the
Manning, the Rush, and the Perry,
.orm a Gordon around the islands,
:hree OF them always on patrol. while
he fourth goes TO Unalaska for coal.
The officials maintain a sharp watch
upon all pelagic sealers, that is, on
al vessels which take seals by catch
ng them from the sea outside the
:hree-m'le limit.
The taking of seals from the rock.
cries ashore, where they are thickest,
IS restricted to the North American
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-12-03
THE CORONER'S INVESTIGATION
OF COAL MINE DISASTER
HAS BEGUN
Commission TO REPORT
AND CHANGES IN MINING LAWS
SAFEGUARDING WORK.
MEN BE URGED

Cherry, Nov. 29-The coroner's in
vestigation into the cause of the mine
disaster was begun this afternoon
with the taking of Identification. state
ments of relatives and friends of the
victims whose bodies were recovered.
All day a pathetic line of women pass
ed into the little city hall to produce
proof that their husbands and fathers
are lost.
This evening the identity of thirty
bodies had been established. At least
three days will be consumed in this
work before the stories Of the sur
vivors are heard. The investigation
will be pushed rapidly on account of
the general exodus of miners and
their families. The coroner also is
not disposed to permit delay because
Of an intense un%dercurrent of feeling
demanding that those responsible
shall be held accountable. '
Excitement was caused in the Of
fee Of the mine of the st. Paul COM
pany this afternoon while the investi-
cation was in progress by complaints
of several miners who assisted in the
rescue work. that they were not ade-
quately paid for entering the burning
mine. After a long wrangle the dis
contented miners departed.
Springfield, ILL.,. Nov. 29-Arrange-
ments for investigation of the Cherry
disaster were discussed today in the
conference between the state mine in
spectors and the committee appoint
ed by the Illinois mine investigating
commission. consisting of President
Richard Newsam Of Peoria. Professor
Stock Of the department of mining of
the University of Illinois. J. w. Mil
Ter of Gillespie, and Glen w. Traer
of Chicago. The cOnferees will go to
Cherry Thursday and the %cOroner's in
quest at Cherry will be made part Of
he investigation of the experts. At
the meeting at Cherry a special COM
mittee will be named to continue the
investigation.
Governor Deneen participated in
today's conference, and told the COM
mittee 1t was necessary that they
make advance arrangements for ac-
~commodatirg those vitall> interested
In the investigation, in order not to
be handicapped in the work.
The conference discussed possible
changes of mining laws to be embOd-
led in the governors recommended
tons in the call for the coming spe-
cial session of the Legislature. as re-
quested by officers Of the State Fed
Grafton Of Labor and the United Mine
Workers of Illinois These will prob
ably embody the following:
Fire apparatus and water in tun
nels and stables.
Stables underground to be of con-
crete.
Fireproof timbering at bottom Of
each shaft, also through any given
area extending therefrom.
There is also under consideration a
recommendation for prohibition of
stables underground.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-12-03

Commercial Company, to which the
government has leased the privilege to
take $4,000 fur seals annually. 1t costs
them S10.22R a seal. Therefore the
government this year derived an in
come of $3.50, 900 from the fisheries.
The lessee must not take those
above or below a certain size, and
must refrain from slaughter of the
young males annually marked for ex-
emption in order that they may serve
the useful purpose of breeding and
prevent the rapid depletion of the
herd. Two thousand bachelors were
SO marked last year.
The whole herd now numbers less
than 100000 seals. and of these less
than $4,000 are breeding females.
The shore guard is composed of
Aleuts, who deem it a distinct honor
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-12-03

Five members of family killed and
two fatally hurt when trolley car hits
IN auto near Los Angeles.
The government faces important
problems relating to channels and
terminals in proposed waterways i'm
~provement.
Mrs. Roosevelt and her daughter
have returned from Europe.
Lyman ]. Gage, former secretary or
the treasury, was married at San d.
ego to Mrs. Ada Ballou. Gage is 70,
his wife IS.
A nobleman defied the guards at
the Cleveland mansion of John d.
Rockefeller and entered the house be-
fore he was elected.
Power of revolutionists is gaining
strength in Nicaragua.
At this writing, November q, Presi-
dent Taft has not done anything on
his forthcoming message to congress.
1t may be many weeks before all
bodies are removed from the Illinois
mine, wherein they were killed by
black damp.
Morgan Chambers, a negro, was
and Deputy Joe Camp at Meehan,
Miss, by a mob of 200 masked men
and his body riddled with bullets.
The comptroller of the currency is
sued a certificate authorizing the First
National bank of Linton, N. D., to be-
gin business, with a capital Of $25 900.
Civil service examinations will be
held December 10 for rural carriers
at Friend, O'Neill, Steele City and
Winside, Neb.
President Taft said he enjoyed his
Thanksgiving dinner because ne
speechmaking had to follow.
Heavy loss of life is feared as the
result of an explosion in a coal mine
at Onoura, Eukoko province, Japan.
Fifteen men are known to have per-
ished. while 228 miners are entombed
in the workings.
Announcement is made that Senator
~Guggenheim has donated $4,000 for
a new building for the Colorado State
Normal school.
Serious rock and snowslides on the
Canadian Pacific railway in the Rocky
mountains have compelled the cancel
lation of all trains.
At st. Paul, Mimi, Judge Walter H.
Sanborn, in the United States circuit
court of appeals, handed down an op-
inion setting aside the verdict and
ordering a new trial in the case of the
United States against the Union Pa
cific Coal company.
Giuseppe Aaiello, a member of the
black hand society which operated
in Cincinnati, died in the federal
prison at Leavenworth, Kas.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-12-03

to bear arms for the government. They
regard the seals as property of the
American government and themselves
as American citizens bound to protect
the herd as a matter of patriotic duty.
An alarm from a lookout that a raid
is in progress is sufficient to bring the
whole native population to the scene
OF danger, anxious for a fight. This
alertness has resulted in a steady de-
crease since 1906 in the armed efforts
to raid the rookeries.
I'VE have made no thorough emu
meration OF the herd for several years
because to do SO effectively requires
that all the females should be driven
off the rookeries and this would force
many of the ANIMALS outside the three
mile limit where they would be ruth
lessly taken by the pelagic sealers."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-12-03
Recent Congress Held In Paris Ham
pered by Private Interests
Defines Whisky.

Paris.-Dr. Edward P. Shafter OF
the United States department of Agri-
culture, the American representative
who has been in attendance at the
international pure food congress here.
said after the closing session:
in spite Of the most active lobby
ing Of private interests, the result OF
this congress will be Of great benefit
the world over. l received assurances
that this lobbying, although very ami
mated. would have no influence SO far
as the purpose of the congress goes.
It shows. however, that any interna-
tional effort to get pure food will
bring about the same kind of fighting
and lobbying as was experienced by
the congress at Washington during the
pure-food agitation.
Between 1900 and 1900 persons
attended the international congress
here. There we're delegates from
Brazil, Uruguay and Chile and an ofn.
cial representative from China, who
will probably return to his country
and demand that pure rice shall not
be coated with parafine.
THE work Of the congress was to
establish a standard Of purity for food
products. This was arrived at by
stating in exact terms what consti-
tuted a pure food. Thus, olive oil was
defined az oil extracted from the fruit
Of the olive tree.
THE congress also succeeded In de-
anint whisky. 1t says whisky comes
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-12-03
Prof. Petrie Tells About Recent
Discovery. at Memphis, Egypt.
Palace Of King Apries Was Of Great
Size-Even its Ruins Are De-
clared to be Quite I'm.
pressive.

Edinburgh, Scotland.-Prof. Film.
iers Petrie, the Psychologist, l~ectured
in Edinburg recently IL the Royal
Scottish sci 70 a large company
Of psychologists on the recent exca
vations at Memphis, Egypt. His ad.
dress contained many important
points and in it was described the
discovery OF a new palace of ancient
date. The recent work, he said. of
the British School of Archaeology in
Egypt had been continued at Mem
phis and also extended to Thebes.
The great result of the years work
1T Memphis had been the discovery
Of the palace of King Apries-the
Pharaoh Hophra of the bible. who was
contemporary with jeremiah.
Hitherto no palace had been known
in Egypt beyond the tower at Medinet.
Habu, and some portions of rather
earlier date. Now they had a great
building about 400 feet long and half
as wide preserved to ten or fifteen
feet high. The scale of the palace was
impressive. The middle court was
well over 100 feet square and the
stone columns in 1t were more than
forty feet high. The stone-lined
halls which remained we're over forty
feet long and half as wide. The brick
halls were nearly as large and the
walls were about fifteen feet thick.
A still larger court extended on the
north side.
The approach to the palace led up
through a great mass of buildings to
a platform at a height of about sixty
feet above the plain. These buildings
served to defend the entrance as outer
Notifications. Between these out
works and the palace was a trench
about thirty feet wide. which was
doubtless crossed by a drawbridge.
The roadway traversing the palace
vas sixteen feet wide. On one side
were stone-lined halls and on the
Dther the kitchen. Some of the fire.
places of the kitchen we're still re-
naming. The great court was on the
west and there was a court. the larg-
Est Of all, on the north. The farther
tart of 1t had been entirely washed
iway by the rains that had poured
Town the slopes of the hill for over
1000 years. Little, he said. had any
one thought that SO great a building
remained on the top of the gray mud
hill which every tourist had passed
who went by the road to Saqquara.
This great gateway and the i'm
nense walls descending deep into the
mound showed that there lay here
,uins Of successive palaces, probably
belonging to the whole course of
Egyptian history. and these palaces. 1t
vas hoped, would be unearthed. The
temple of Merenptah and the temple
II Ptah had also been e~xcavated. In
The former columns and capitals Of
the nftn dynasty had been found: in
~ latter pottery models Of. Aeads
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-12-03
Calls Hat Ugly; Fined.

Wilkesbarre. Pa.-For making un.
kind remarks about the hat which
Miss Ruth Devonde was wearing, Miss
Mae Carey was fined $25 by Alderman
Brown. Miss Devonde had Miss Carey
arrested and complained that while
she was in a restaurant and wearing
what she believed was a perfectly
stunning hat, Miss Carey entered and
criticised it, saying it was out of style
ugly and showed no taste. When
Miss Devonde demonstrated she said
Miss Carey made a scene.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-12-03
$4,000 for Finoer.

Owosso, Mich.-By a decision of the
Supreme court handed down the other
day. Andrew Niblock of this city gets
$4,000 for a finger he lost while work.
ing as machinist in the Ann Arbor
shops here three years ago.
The Circuit court awarded Nibjock
this amount and the railroad appealed
The Supreme court affirmed the de.
cision.
Niblock was engaged in turning car
axles when a small crane used in
hosting the axles into the lathe broke
and the heavy steel fell on his hand.
.Therishttors6qger WAS cut OF.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-12-03
Mammoth Grizzly Slain.

Denver, Col.-What is said to be the
largest bear skin ever brought to Den
yer will soon adorn the home of DR..
J. Wylie Anderson, of this city. The
bear was killed by DR.. Anderson and
Fred Williams. of Denver. on a trip
to Alaska two months ago. The two
men had a thrilling encounter with
the animal, and the bear came off
second best. The skin is that of an
Alaskan grizzly and measures II feet
long with a skull II inches through.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-12-03
NEWS NOTES
CONDENSED.
4 Boiling Down Of the More Impor'
tant Eveats Here and There
Foreign.

Foreign.
The Invitation from the United
States for Great Britain to partici
pate in an International conference
with a view to regulating the killing
of seals in the international waters
of North America has been referred
through the colonial Office in Canada
The London foreign Office learned
Indirectly that Germany had informed
the state department of the United
States hat she had agreed to the
terms by which the British. French
and German groups OF financiers were
each to surrender a portion OF their
shares in the Chinese railway loan in
order to enable the Americans to par
ticipate.
The more liberal section of the
French episcopate, headed by Archbish-
op Turinase of Hancy, are beginning to
question the wisdom Of the militant
section which began the formation OF
league of Catholic voters in the com
ing elections. Instead the former adj
vocate q broader union, which shall
include, with the Catholics, other con-
sentative forces.
An extraordinary attempt at whole
sale poisoning among military officers
in Vienna has caused a sensation. A
large number of officers just pro.
NOTED to be captains in the general
staff have received through the mails
sample boxes of pills. These were
accompanied by a circular recon-
mending them for nervous debility.
One of the officers, Captain Nader,
took some of the pills and died al.
most Immediately. An autopsy re.
vealed the presence of cyanide OF
potassium and that death had been
caused by this poison.