davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-11-18

tor lowers this into a tank chamber con-
tanning several hundred pounds of melted
chocolate, by pressing a lever. After be-
ing immersed in the chocolate it is car
ried TO q vibrating support, where the
surplus chocolate is shaken oh, passing
on 70 q piVoted hanger where remov-
ing plaque covered with glazed paper is
placed on top, the basket turned over,
and the coated piecss deposited on the
drying plaque and the empty basket re-
moved TO be rehlled.
While q great part OF the candy max
ing is done by hand, there are a number
Of labor saving machines which really do
the work batter than hand operators
could do il. Many Of these arc daily at
work n the large factory of the Rev
holds Candy Company. The machinery
candy makers. There are machines for
nuts, stamping the earamels into blocks.
and several dezen varieties for giving
various shapes 70 the kinds Of candies
that are always made in certain forms
FOndant for Chocolate centsrs.
Rondant, OF cream, from which the
centers for chocolates are moulded is
made By boiling confectioner'a sugar to
= certain degree Of heat, then cooling on
steel tables, by water passing underneath
aud through the tables, until the syrup
becomes lukewsrm. II is then beaten
until It becomes smooth white fondant.
This Is favored BY the addition of fruits.
ETC., and then cast in various shapes in
noulds. When cold the pieces are re-
moved from the moulds and are ready to
be dipped in chocolate.
Fondsnt, 70 be good, must be handled
properly in the making, so ss 10 produce
. smooth cream, and prevent graining.
Foajazt for making bcnbons requires
Evening journal., 1910-11-18

docs not make. There are fifty kinds Of
chocolates az sixty cents the pound and
as many more at forty cents, each piece
distinctive in its appearance and navor-
ing. Nuts and fruits, domestic and i'm
ported, caramels, nougat, marshmallows,
fondants, etc, each coated With delicious
sweet chocolate. Jordan almonds, roast
ed almonds, gum drops, pastellee, julu-
bees, oachous, etc. Here are found those
famous Colonial chocolates, az forty
cents. made OF cream fondant and fresh
eggs beaten and beaten and beaten, then
coated with rich liquor chocolate, they
are far superior 10 any other make of
whipped creams.
On the other side of the store are the
twenty five cent and twelty cent can
dies. Here are chocolates again creams,
iellies, nuts, fruits, marshmallows, etc,
dipped in chocolate, b0n-bons, kisses,
caramels, fudg., paste, fondanes, nut
bars. nut brittles, butter tafiies, molas-
ses taffies, strsws, with chocolate and
nut fillings, plated mint, mint sticks
mint puifs Mint candies were sver the
] supreme favorite Of our dear grandmoth-
ers, and the grandchildren Of all ages
have inherited the taste.
The Reynolds Candy Company's mints
are famed for the superior quality Of
mint used in the favoring. On this
counter are many more than hundred
kinds, all sold at 20 cents and rs cents
the pound. Every piece is pure and
wholesome,
In the FEAR OF the store is very com
plete assortment of seasonnble novelties
This ia feature OF the store that i'
hsbitually sought by all who are about
TO entertain, and desire suitable favors
AT present this il Allied with an immenss
stock Of Halloween novelties, the entire
department displaying this line Of candy
containers.
Ice Cream Parlors Popular.
No one department OF the store, how
ever, is more appreciated by the peopl
Of Wilmington, nor better patronixe
than the ice cream parlors on the secon,
hoor. The two stairways at the from
Of the store lead up to this attractiv
room, running the entire length of tn
4 building, and handsomely furnished il
, Japanese design. A pleasing feature o
this room Is the entire front of glass, al
lowing the customer to sit quietly az th'
table enjoying his cream, and at the
same time having an unsestructed vie"
, of Market street both north and south.
: The popularity of this room is attssted
nightly. Thsre is sac tang bere for near
ly two hundred pesssls' s~vertfsts2s' on
busy nights the tables are sfs>~ sntSciy
6Iled waiting cust~mers resorting - the
daliohtful cory corners st the sides OF
IN room. A vi4w Of the store below II
aIso obtai~sd from the Japanese room
through light wells SslsssA connect the
two 6ooEs. u 1as mOra 81 sAleon1 81
Evening journal., 1910-11-18
Some Facts From the Inside
Which Are Not Generally Known
How the Smooth Coating Is Put Jordan AImOnds-
Coating Chocolates by Hand and Machinery
Interesting Story of the Industry

vegetable. Mineral coloring is iniuri.
ous 70 health aud "a prohibited by the
Food and Drugs Act in Interstate Com.
merce. No State o. citv law. however.
prohibits its use, and consequently To-
cal manufacturers are left to their own
choice ia the matter In the REYNOLDS
Candy Compsny's factory, which was 90
kindly thrown open 20 The Stars rep-
resentative, only the vegetable coloring
materials are used. This is only one OF
the many explanations Of that ccmpany's
notable success in the candy business
here.
One OF the most interesting sections Of
tho candy factory is the chocolate coat
ing machine in the factory which has
a capacity Of 1000 pounds of candy a
day. Only certain kinds of candy are
coated with it. A great many pounls
are coated every day throughout the
year, by hand. Our Illustration shows
typical scene in the chocolate coating
department.
Chocolate Coating.
Rows al girls on either side Of
long table take their supply of choco-
late as they require it, from water jack
eted pans sunk to the level Of the table
tep, in which the chocolate is always
kept at an even liquid consistency. The
nut, fruit, or cream which is to be coat
ed is laid on a marble slab and enough
chocolate taken from the chocolate panl
to cover it thoroughly. This is all done
entirely by hand. Then the piece, as il
is laid by the operator on a specially
prepared glazed paper plaque to which
It will not stick, is given q Anal touch by
hn 1aFW - ~ l..
| ioning the little strip or curlycue with
which the various kinds of chocolate
coated candies are adorned.
When the paper plaque is filled the at
tendant removes it, substituting another
/ The newly coated candies are then placed
in a rack to cool, from where it is taken
TO the packing department 70 be put up
! in boxes. In the summer months, the
ehocOlates are cooled BY refrigeration.
A few years back, candies dipped in
chocolate were practically unknown, but
in recent years their manufacture has
grown to enormous proportions. Almost
every kind Of fruits and nuta are now
coated with chocolate. It is even pos
sible TO take fruit juices in the liquid
state snd eondne them between tiny
walls OF choeolate. In coating choco-
lates both liquor and swestened ehoco-
late is used, II being first melted in ket
ties at a very low temperature. From
them it goes ~ the mixing kettles where
it is stirred continually until it becomes
smooth, Cocoa butter being added 70
thin IT, 1t is then drawn OF into the
jacketed tanks on the coating tables
whore it is kept st an even tempera-
ture.
Machine Coating.
Chocolate dipping is also done by ma
chinery, the csnters being placed in wire
baskets in rows the filed basket is put
into the machine landing on a hanger un-
derneath a fixed wire cover. The opera
Evening journal., 1910-11-18

the nuts. II requires three to four hours
TO finish a batch.
Cream almonds, burnt almonds, and
roasted almonds are all made in this
pan, the operations not being as difficult
because the sugar coating is not
smoothed as is that of the Jordan al.
monds
Sliced pineapple is packed for the Rey-
nolds Candy Company by a grower in
the Bahama Islands, who understands
their requirements Of superior quality.
They use about 500 dozen gallon cans
year. Pineapple is one Of the fruits used
very extensively in candy making The
process Of conserving it is tedious, re-
quiring almost a week to finish.
Conserving Pineapple
The slices Of fruit are first boiled un-
til soft; this boiling also removes the
acid contained in the fruit. After cool
ing thoroughly, sugar syrup, which has
been gauged very carefully TO the proper
sweetness, is poured over it, and il is al
lowed to remain in this syrup in earthen
crooks until the next day. This opera
tion is repeated five times, TO give the
required frmness to the fruit. After
this it is drained and dried, the core re-
moved, and it is dipped in syrup which
has been grained on the sides Of the
kettle. Then the slices are placed on
steel rods for the final coating or glazing
of sugar 10 harden.
\ While the manufacture Of the candy
il very important factor, and one IN
which cleanliness and quality play de-
cidedly important part, the retail end oi
the candy making business lays par
ticular stress on attractivenese. AS
cleanliness and quality are the keynote,
Of the Reynolds Candy Compauy's fac
tory, 80 sttFactiyeuess is the keynote Of
the retail stores.
Compared to other eonfectionarl
stores. the establishment of the Rev
nolds Candy Company is vast In size
But even with its five thousand squar'
feet Of floor space the two floors an
taxed to their utmost to accommodat
the usual Saturday evening crowds o
customers.
An Ideal Store.
Attractiveness is the idea impresse,
upon the customer from the moment h
enters the store. The commodious an,
well appointed soda fountain on the righ
and on the left the three large MAHOGANY
cases filed TO their capacity with th
dainty novelties that are so appropriat
for gifts, when filed with suitable can
die; the row Of tables and chairs 70
the stores patrons, the two fights Q
stairs ascending on either side, and jus
beyond the stairs the handsome ovs
candy counter. always laden with thous
ands of pounds Of the choicest oualit,
candies. most tsstefully deoorated-thil
with the fact that the store j. kept il
the best Of order in every particular, i
Evening journal., 1910-11-18

the idea Of the Reynolds Candy Com
panv. of an attractive store. That their
conception Of this is pleasing to the VIII
mington public is manifested by the inn
mense trade TO which they cater every
day Of the week.
The soda fountain is 25 feet long,
built Of onyx and mahogany, with shin
ming mirrors and elaborate display Of
crystal glass, banked with fruits and
flowers. Il presents an appearance
which few can resist.
At the fountain can be secured every
thine in the soda or sundae, OF specially
line, that any OF the beat appointed
fountains in the whole country serve. II
Is a thoroughly up-to-the-minute toun-
tain, catering to hundreds Of discrimin-
ating folk every day.
Novelty Candy Containers.
Nowhere can any better sssortment Of
novelty candy holders be secured than
at the Reynolds store. The management
has secured these from France, Germany,
Austria, and various parts of this coun-
try, and the line is complete, ranging
from animals 10 automobiles, and even
10 aeroplsnes, and ranging in price from
i've cents to hve dollars. There are dis
PLAYED fancy boxes, baskets, TOYS, and
china bonbonniers. a selection from which
can be made for special gifts, conveying
tooths0me sweets. The elegance and un'
usual variety Of this display Of imported
novelties for candies, is not surpassed IN
any store throughout the land.
The oval candy counter Of the Rey
nolds Candy Company is one OF the mos
attractive features of the store. There Il
mora than one hundred feet Of counts
length. The fact that patrons can readil.
see the candles displayed makes pun
chasing there easy, and the attraetlv'
appearance in which the counter is al
ways kept, makes il also pleasure.
The candies are arranged not only &C
cording 10 price, but also with regarl
10 the pleasing effects TO be obtained
and as soon as q tray shows any sign
Of depletion, the st0rerOom is notifie
and the counter thus always kept wit
full supply.
Here are most tsmptingly displays
candies manufactured by the arm
their own factory which in quality ran
of highest excsllenoe and greatest pur
ty. Chocolates Of perfect finish in al
traetive forma, bon-bons of the daint
est colorin0s. plain and fancy shape'
A great variety OF hard candies, wit
their satin finish jackets, and a host {
other good things, are spread out az,
feast for the eve to dwell upon and 70
the appetite TO enjoy.
Candies Of 500 Kinds.
Here you will And always about so
kinds OF candies. Nearly every kind yo'
ever heard Of, for thsre is hardly any
! thing in the candr world which this hrn
Evening journal., 1910-11-18
HOW CANDY IS MADE In
4 BIG LOCAL FACTORY
An Article of Timely Interest Candy Lovers Reproduced From
the Sunday Star of October 23rd

Cleanliness and Quality the Two the Man
facture of Candy by Responsible Firm-Attractive-
the Keynote Of the Retail Store
Evening journal., 1910-11-18
Candies of 500 Kinds.

Here you will nnd always about 500
kinds Of candies Nearly every kind YOU
ever heard Of. for there is hardly any
thinx-ix the candE world which this firm
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-04-14

said Executor 10 sell so much of the
real estate of the said deceased as
shall be necessary.
And that a copy of this order be
published at least once a week for
not less than four successive weeks
IN the Maverick. a newspaper printed
and published in said Gilmore County,
Idaho. and that said publication be
completed at least five days prior TO
said 18th day of May, 1910.
The following is a description of
the real estate to be sold The East
Half of the Southwest Quarter, and
the Southwest Quarter of the South
east Quarter of Section %. and the
Northeast Quarter of the Northwest
Quarter of Section 33, all in Town
ship 2. North. Range 9 East of Boise
Meridian, containing 100 acres.
Dated April 10, 1910.
(SeaD w. H. MANION.
A2i-M12 Judge of Probate.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-04-14
Order to Show Cause Why Order OF
Sale of Real Estate Should
Not BE Made.

In the Probate Court, County of
Gilmore, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of John
p. Martin, deceased.
Eugene Lison, the Administrator
of the estate of John p Martin, de-
ceased having filed mis- petition
herein. praying for an order of sale
of all the real estate of said de-
cedent for the purposes therein set
forth, it is therefore ordered by the
Judge of said Court that all persons
interested in the estate of said de-
ceased appear before the said Pro-
bate Court on Wednesday, the 18th
day of May. 1910, at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon of said day, at the Court
Room of said Probate Court, at the
Court House in Mountain Home,
County of Elmore, to show cause
why an order should not be granted
to the said Administrator to sell all
of the real estate of the said de-
ceased as shall be necessary.
And that a copy Of this order be
published at least once a week foi
not less than four successive weeks
in the Maverick. a newspaper printed
and published in said Gilmore County
I Idaho. and that said publication be
4 completed at least FIVE days prior t.
said 18th day Of May, 1910.
The following is a description Of
f the real estate to be sold: One-half in
terest in the Golden Bar Claim;
one-half interest in the cleveland
I Claim" the "Ontario Claim" al
patented; situate in Bear Creek Min
ing District in Elmore County, Stat,
of Idaho.
Dated April 70. 1910.
(SeaD w. H. MANION.
Judge of Probate
] A14-M5
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-04-14
Order TO Show Cause Why Order o
Sale of Real Estate Should
Not BE Made.

In the Probate Court of the County
of Gilmore, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate Of
Edward f. Roberts, deceased
W. T. Rinebolt, the executor of the
estate of Edward f. Roberts, de-
ceased, having filed his petition
herein praying for an order of sale
of all the real estate of said decedent,
for the purposes therein set forth. it
is therefore ordered by the Judge of
said Court that all persons inter
ested in the estate of said deceased
appear before the said Probate Court
on Thursday the 18th day of May,
1910, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
of said day, at the Court Room of
said Probate Court at the Court
House in Mountain Home, County
of Gilmore. to show cause why an
order should not be granted to the
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-04-14
FEARS TROUBLE WITH JAPAN
}. A. Hawley Declares the Sentiment
Against America Is Strong.

Hon. ]. A. Hawley. who with his
son. Harry. has been touring the
Orient for IA weeks. arrived home
Saturday night much improved in
health, and today the well known
attorney has been busy receiving
friends in his Office and giving glow
ing descriptions of his trip, says the
Boise Capital News. At Manila Mr..
Bawley enjoyed a fine visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Cartee. and at Homo
lulu had the pleasure of meeting
Judge and Mrs Quaries, and states
that Mr.. Quarles has a big law prac-
tice in the islands. He also heard
of S. B. Kinsgury, former attorney
of this city. who now occupies a place
on the bench, and at Toxic he met
James Kennedy, the Associated Press
correspondent who was here during
the trial of the officials of the West
ern Federation of Miners.
Mr. Hawley says the trip is a
revelation and one worth taking. He
found conditions in Japan not nearly
as good as he expected and he states
that while the common Japanese ar,
friends to America. there is a strong
( feeling among the higher people, ant
he believes the time is not far dis
tant when this country will hav,
trouble with Japan unless Russia anC
that country settle their differences
first
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-04-14
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.


Rev. c. z. MASON. Pastor.
Regular services AS follows:
Preaching service at IL a.. m.
Sunday School at 1910 p. m.
Junior c. E. at p. m.
y. p. S. c. E at 7 p. m.
Preaching service at 8 D. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday s p. m.
Section l of the ladies aid met
with Mrs. F. Boyd; Section with
Mrs W. Stinsn; Section with Mrs
Geo. Britton, on Thursday. April IA.
The Y. P. S. c. E. held its semi
annual election of officers Friday
April s. at the parsonage. The cleo
ton resulted as follows: President,
Miss La We're Bell; vice president, J..
NJ. Owen; secretary. Leo Spring;
treasurer. William Trathen; chair
man prayer meeting committee, Miss
Mayme Ross; chairman of lookout
committee, Edith Ruberry; chairman
of social committee. Miss Winnie
Gaines; chairman music committee.
Miss Lena Ross. chairman of mis-
sionary committee, Walter Han
ley. After the election the young
folks enjoyed a social hour.
The fifth annual convention of the
Gilmore County Sunday School asso-
citation was held in this church April
9 and 10. Rev. W. c. Merritt OF
Tacoma, Wash, one of the inter
national Sunday school workers, was
the principal speaker of the conven-
ton. The program was carried out
as printed. Rev Merritt always
enthuses and inspires his hearers. and
this year he seemed to do it to z
greater degree than on previou.
visits. After he had gone the county
pledged over sos for Sunday schoo
work in the tsate.
Special music was rendered Sat
urday evening by boys doubl,
quartette. On Sunday Afternoon
by two girls and on sunda.
evening by the boys quartette and
male quartette. -'.-''-'-r'
Miss Nevada Gillett represente,
the King Hill Sunday school at thu
convention.
The officers were: President, Mr.
White of Sunnyside; vice president
Mrs. Littooy of Mountain Home
secretary, Miss Alice Bailey of Noun
tain Home; treasurer, Mrs. F. Matt
news of Mountain Home; presiden
first district, Mrs. f. Hall of Noun
tain Home; president second district
Miss L. Ethel of Glenns Ferry.
Regular monthly teachers meetin
was held with Mrs. c. Pascoe Tuesda
evening
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-04-14

There came TO my ranch. miles
from Pine. Idaho. on or about Nov.
ember lst, 1909. / bay mare. weight
about $50 pounds; both hind feet
white; branded V and w on left
stile. Owner may have said animal
by proving same and paying lal
charges. or same will be disposed ri
according to law.
tSigned) JOHN n. JOHNSON.
Feb. 10. 1910. Pine, Idaho.
Witness, FRANK E. GRAY.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-04-14
10 Whom It May Concern.

You are hereby notified that it is
the intention of the undersigned to
apply to the Board of Commissioners
of the County of Elmore at its next
session, to-wit: the 18th day of April,
1910, for permission to change that
certain public road known as the
Warm Springs Road, at his own ex-
pense. The proposed change is as
follows: Commencing at a point on
the North East Quarter of Section
Nineteen 40, Township Three CD
South. Range Seven Cd East, about
800 feet south of the point where
the Warm Springs Road now leaves
the public road between Mountain
Home and Pine, and running thence
in an Easterly North East direction
to a point on the present Warm
Springs Road. about 500 feet East
of the point where it now leaves the
/ public road between Mountain Home
and Pine. The proposed new road
Will be about 700 feet in length and
viii shorten the distance between the
two points described about 100 feet
The undersigned is the owner OF the
land through which the present road
runs. and also owner of the land over
which it is proposed to construct tho
new road
Dated March II, 1910.
ml7-3l ]. G. WATTS.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-04-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.

U. S. Land ONCE at Boise, Idaho,
March 10. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that John
B. Mcclure, OF Mountain Home,
Idaho, who. on March 3. 1905, made
Homestead Entry No. 1861, Serial
No. 01329, for Lots 5 and 6, Section
20; Lots l and 6, Section 81. and
Lot !, Section 80, Township ] N
Range 8 e, Boise Meridian. has filed
notice of intention to make Final
Five-Year Proof to establish claim to
the land above described before the
Register and Receiver at Boise
Idaho, on the 18th day Of May, 1910
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joseph M. Anderson, of Pine
Idaho; Durland l.. Hill, OF Pine
Idaho; Frank p Phelps, of Mountain
Home. Idaho; Garrielt Daniels, o.
Mountain Home, Idaho.
WIN. BALDERTSON,
Register.
Last Pub, May 5. 1910.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-04-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
pepartment OF the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Boise
Idaho, April 2, 1910.

U. S. Land Office at Boise,
Idaho, April 2, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Loyal
n. Massey. of Grandview, Idaho,
who. on February 3, 1906, made
Desert Land Entry No. 1927. Serial
No. O5143, for NWA NWA and Lot
?, Section %. SWA SW a. Section
Is, Township 4 S, Range e, BOISE
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make Final Proof to establish
claim to the land above described
before the Register and Receiver at
Boise. Idaho. on the 4th day of June,
1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ross McKeeth, of Grandview
Idaho: John Wagman. of Grandview
Idaho; j. Scott Brown, of Grand.
view, Idaho; Otto A. AltschuI, OF
Boise, Idaho.
WIN. BALDERTSON,
A15-J5 Receiver.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-04-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the InterIor.


u. S. Land Office at Boise. Idaho,
February IS, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that John
T. Hughes. of Medbury, Idaho. who,
on December 30. 1906. made Home
stead Entry No $3.50. Serial No.
O4227, for 81 SCI Section &c. 81
SW a, Section 25, Township s s,
Range T.. Boise Meridian. has filed
notice of intention to make Final
Communication Proof to establish claim
to the land above described before
the Register and Receiver. at Boise,
Idaho. on the goth day Of April. 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John n. Laid. of Medbury, Idaho;
Fred Waller, of Medbury, Idaho
Robert Hyland. of Medbury, Idaho:
Charles Turner, of Medbury. Idaho.
WM. BALDERSTON.
Register.
GARRETT e. DUNNTNG. Boise
Agents for Entryman.
First Pub, February "a. 1910.
Last Pub, April IA. 1910.