davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-20
SECTION Or WHEAT KERNEL

tention to these points, breadmaking
is really very simple process. With
out this knowledge or attention there
will ever be mystery and uncertainty
about it, and there will always be in
different results.
There are only four ingredients alb
solutely necessary for the making of
a loaf Of raised wheat bread. They
are good bread flour, fresh yeast.
liquid-either milk or water-and salt.
Other ingredients are often used. but
they are not necessary. For instance,
shortening is sometimes added. This
makes richer loaf. Sugar. too, may be
used in small quantity. This hastens
the growth of the yeast plants. Potato
water occasionally replaces the milk
or water and makes a moist loaf while
potatoes and hop water form a mixture
in which the yeast colonies are quickly
started. But good bread can be made
without the addition of any of these
things.
Flour Used In Breadmakina.
In order that we may have a we'll
raised light loaf it is necessary to use
a -four containing large per cent of
gluten. This is the flour made from
the so called hard" wheats. Such
-four has less water than the flour
made from the soft wheat, therefore,
mixed with Il liquid, gives larger
loaf. Gluten is grayish, rubber-like
substance found in -four after the
starch has been washed out. 1t is the
gum" obtained from chewing hand
full of wheat. as known by most people
who have spent their childhood in the
country. This very character of glu-
ten makes it accessory in breakmak-
ing. 1t stretches and stretches, form
ing little pockets in which the gas is
retained in the loaf until it is baked.
The heat of the oven hardens the glu-
ten quickly before it has had time to
relax, and so the loaf keeps it's puffed
shape.
Good bread flour should be white.
with just suggestion of yellow. Aft
er being pressed in the hand it should
fall loosely apart. If it keeps the i'm
press of the palm or remains in Jumps
it has too much moisture. When rub
bed between the thumb and finger
there should be slight grittiness; it
should not feel too smooth or pow
derry.
What Is Yeast?
This useful agent in breadmaking Is
as old as the hills. and it's action is
better understood when one is familiar
with it. Yeast is microscopic plant.
consisting of a single round OF oval
cell. The rapidity with which it grows
and reproduces itself gives it much Of
its importance. 1t reproduces either
by sending out buds which break off
as new plants or by forming spores
which will grow into new plants under
favorable conditions.
Like all plants, yeast requires heat.
moisture and food In order to grow.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-20

Whatever may be the fate of other
provisions of the railroad bill, the pro-
posal to establish a court of COM
merce will be retained, the Senate
taking affirmative action in that direc-
tion, as the House previously had
done.
The House committee on library has
favorably reported the Humphrey bill
authorizing the marking of the old
Oregon trail, and authorizes an ap
preparation of $4,000 as the Govern
ment's contribution toward the cost of
the undertaking. The bill is amended
to permit the Secretary of War to re-
ceive contributions from any source
to the fund
The Federal Government has taken
steps looking to the negotiations of a
trade treaty with Canada. 1t is Off
cially announced that Secretary Knox
has sent communication to the Brit.
ish Ambassador here transmitting to
the Canadian Government a formal
proposal that tariff negotiations be
instituted as soon as possible.
The adoption by the Senate of
long and short haul amendment to the
railroad bill will result, it is believed,
in Fastening the final vote on the
measure and make easier the task of
the conferees who will attempt to har-
monize the difference between the
Senate and the House. This is the
consensus of opinion expressed by
Congress leaders.
The indictment against Governor G.
N. Haskell, of Oklahoma, in the town
lot Indian land cases, will be pressed
by the Department of Justice, accord.
ing to decision reached by Attorney
General Wickersham, after a confer.
ence with President Taft. 1t is the
plan of the department to have a Jury
pass on the matter early in June.
Washington officials of the DEPART
ment of Agriculture and Commerce
and Labor have a sharp sense of the
need OF something. no one knows Just
what, to stop the flood of emigration
that is flowing on its way from the
Western United States into Canada.
The Administration proposes to take
the matter IN seriouslv
At conference between President
Taft, prominent Eastern Senators and
number of Western Senators. in.
cluding Hepburn and Borah of Idaho,
and Piles and Jones of Washington,
the railroad bill, the anti-injunction
measure, the statehood bill, if possible
and the public land withdrawal meas.
ure were agreed upon as revised leg
islative slate and all of the Senators
present pledged themselves to vote
for those measures.
Ansora Goats Run Wild.
SPOKANE. Wn., May 1S.-Travel-
ers through the mountains at the head
of Slate Creek. short distance from
Wallace, Idaho, report Of having seen
upon numerous occasions a flock of
Angora goats that has forsaken the
ways Of civilization entirely and be-
come as wild and hard to approach
IS mountain sheep.
-.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-20
Rickard for Referee,

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1S.-Tex
Rickard, who is associated with Jack
Gleason in the promotion of the JEFF
fries-Johnson contest, and who came
into prominence four years ago when
he engineered the Gans-Nelson fight
at Goldfield, has been selected to ref
cree the battle between the two heavy
weights.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-20
Whole Wheat Bread.

Scald cupful of milk, take from
the fire and add a heaping teaspoonful
OF salt. level teaspoonful of sugar
and a tablespoonful Of shortening.
Add cupful Of cold water to the
scalded milk and when the mixture is
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-20
Counties Clash on Bribery Trial.

CHICAGO, May 16.-Lee O'Neill
Browne, minority leader in the lower
house of the Illinois Legislature, was
placed on trial before Judge w. H.
McSurely today, charged with bribery
in connection with the election of Will
liam Lorimer to the United States
Senate.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-20
HYDE is CONVICTED

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 17.-Dr.
B. Clark Hyde, was found guilty OF
numbering Colonl Thos. H. Swope, the
jury fixing the penalty at life i'm
prisonment
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-20
zoo e.kers Out on strIke.

DENVER, May 16.-Two hundred
bakers, employed in 35 bakeries here.
struck for an increase in wages. Four
teen bakeries have signed the new
scale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
WATER CARRIERS GET
HEARING ON MEASURE
Would Curtail Power of Commission
to Establish Through
Joint Routes.

Water carriers were given an opportunity
today in the Senate committee on inter-
state commerce to criticise the admins
tration bill creating a commerce court
and amending the existing interstate COM
merce laws. The principal speaker was
William 8. Montgomery Of New York.
who represented long list of steamship
companies on the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans and the great lakes.
The administration bill gives the inter-
state commerce commission authority to
establish through routes, part by rail and
part by water. Mr.. Montgomery asked
that his authority should not be exer-
cised except in instances where no rea-
sonabie or satisfactory through routes
already exist.
Chairman Elkins stated that this point
was now covered by law, and he was I'M
der the impression that 1t was covered
also by the pending bill. Mr.. Montgom-
cry thought not and argued that the
clause of existing law in relation to this
question should be carried into the pro-
posed new legislation. If this is done. it
would prevent the Interstate commerce
commission from initiating competing
rail and water through routes In terri
tory where railroads and steamship lines
have already established satisfactory
routes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
GUNPOWDER STARTS FIRE
EXPLOSION CAUSES $500 600
LOSS AT LANCASTER, PA.
Many Merchants Burned Out-Vet-
Grams Lose Collection of
War Relics.

LANCASTER, Pa, February lo-A fro
which threatened the business center OF
Lancaster today caused damage estimated
at 100000.
1t started with an explosion, presuma-
bly, of gunpowder, in the hardware store
OF Reilly Bros. 4 Raub. This establish
ment was destroyed, as were also the
stores of Henry Gerhart. merchant tailor:
w. w. Appel, jeweler; Catherine Myers,
millinery, and the lodgerooms of George
II. Thomas Post, No. 81, and Admiral
Reynolds Post. No. 2O5. G. A. R.; the Red
Mems. Odd Fellows and knights OF the
Golden Eagles.
Several employees OF the hardware store
were injured by the explosion, but mono
seriously.
The buildings destroyed were owned by
A c. kepier His loss is estimated at
500, 900.
Last September the warehouse of Reilly
Bros. & Raub was burned and was Just
rebuilt. Their loss on stock is placed at
about S125.OOO.
The other losers by the fire are unable
to give an estimate of their losses
The Grand Army loses a collection OF
war relies, comprising those of the revo-
lutionary, the war of 1872 and the rebel
lion. and including some historic battle
flags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
ONE DAY OF COuRTSH|P
w. w. GATES WINS WEST VIR.
GINA BRIDE.
Washington Man Takes Miss Stuart
to Luncheon, Proposes That Night,
and They Wed Next Day.

When Cupid's shaft carries the inoc-
ulation with which its barbed point Is
tipped into the hearts of Miss Eva Stu
art of Buchanan, w. Va, and w. W.
Gates of Washington the poison of love
acted quickly They were welded in Bal
timore q little over two weeks ago after
a day of courtship.
Miss Stuart went to Baltimore several
months ago to spend the winter in that
city. Mr.. Gates knew Miss Stuart but
grown to deeper significance their friends
knew nothing of 1t.
A little less than three weeks ago, the
story goes-the afternoon of January D.
to be specific-Mr. Gates travelled to Bal
timore, met Miss Stuart and took her to
one of the city's big hotels for luncheon.
1t is presumed the courtship assumed
definite form at the lunch table.
The proposal followed that evening.
The next afternoon at 3 o'clock the cere-
mony was performed at Miss Stuart's
temporary home, 315 East Lafayette ave-
nue., bv Rev. B. F. Crawford of the
Oxford Methodist Episcopal Church of
Baltimore.
Two hours later Mr.. and Mrs. Gates
were comfortably settled in his apart
ments in Washington.
The story came from Baltimore this
morning, and following an effort to locate
Mr.. Gates. He was found in the store
of Gates & Rich on 7th street. He was
told the story and asked for confirmation.
Yes. I'm the groom" he replied. Its
true. The wedding was very sudden, in
deed. We decided to have 1t done on the
moment Mrs. Gates is with me here in
the city"
He volunteered the information that
they were living at the Coywood. 1925 L
street, and further averred, Both of us
are ideally happy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
Lieutenant Generally for Sickles.

Gen. Daniel E. Sickles of New York
will be placed on the retired list of the
army as a lieutenant general if a bill.
favorably reported to the House from the
committee on military affairs today, be-
comes a law.
Gen. Sickles was lightweight years old
on his last birthday, and is the last of the
corps comma nders of the Union forces
during the civil war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
COMPLAINS OF PRESIDENT.
Contributors to Campaign Fund Now
Being Punished.

John NJ. Glenn, secretary of the Illinois
Manufacturers Association, has written
a letter to Representative Longworth in
which he criticses President Taft for al
lowing the republican campaign man.
ayers to accept campaign contributions
from corporations and then give them
body blow" by causing the enactment
of the corporation tax law.
The letter was not made public by Mr.
Longworth. but is thought to have been
given out by MIR. Glenn. Mr.. Longworth
said today that probably he would not
dignity the communication by an answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
/. BIRTHDAY OF JURIST.
Chief Justice Fuller Will Be Sew.
enty-Seven Years Old Tomorrow.

Chief Justice Fuller of the United
States Supreme Court will celebrate his
seventy-seventh birthday tomorrow. He
was born at Augusta, Me-. February IL,
1888, and October next will have COM
pleted his twenty-second year as Chief
Justice.
That record will have been exceeded
by only two other Chief Justices-John
Marshall, with thirty-four years, and
Roger B. fancy. with twenty-eight
Chief Justice Fuller was eligible for re-
tirement seven years ago. and from time
to time there have been rumors that he
would lay aside the ermine, but he has
refuted them all up to this time, and
continues to take keen interest in his
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
Miss Hesler Makes Denial

ASAA0S AAO0ASA &'&06ASS ~SAAsS
II was never engaged to H. 8. Dahl Of
Evanston" said Miss Dorothy Hester.
She denied reports that she had been
engaged to Dahl prior to her becoming
the fiancee of DIR. Ansey Hamilton Rob-
nett, the accused in the second OF the two
navy courts-martial.
Dahl is an old friend Of NINE she
| said. II used to know him well few
years ago. How in the world they came
/ to link his name with mine is more than
l know. 1 received a letter from him yes
terday from Chicago. He writes that he
was called to the telephone by news
paper man who asked him as to the
| truth of the report of an engagement be-
tween himself and me. He says he told
the one who talked that there was abb
solutely no truth In 1t.
| II am sorry that the name Of Miss
Madeline Swift had to be brought into
do with 1t. 1t did no good and must
have caused annoyance to her. Her sis
| ter, Miss Virginia Swift, and DR.. Robnett
| were with me the entire time during the
| trip down on the tug to Fort Warren,
and at the dance there.
Didn't Call Up Cowles.
81 never called DR.. Lowles up on the
telephone On the stormy Wednesday
evening before Thanksgiving. when 1
was to dine at the Cowles' house, 1 was
called to the telephone and talked to
Mrs. Cowles. Something was said about
sending a machine over after me. l
talked to Mrs. Cowles when l telephoned
to have my picture returned. She said
she would deliver my message. Sullivan
square had never been mentioned before
DR.. Cowles called me up on the tele
phone
Assistant Secretary Winthrop, who has
been charged with the disposition Of the
cases of Payma ster Aud and Passed AS
sistant Surgeon Robnett, tried by court
martial at Boston on charges of conduct
unbecoming officers and gentlemen, has
decided to act on both cases at the same
time He has already concluded the con-
sideration of the Aud case. and is now
engaged in reading the testimony in the
case of Robnett.
1t Is understood that Aud was found
guilty on certain counts and sentenced to
lose five or six numbers in his grade, and
that Robnett was acquitted Although
not officially admitted, there is good basis
for the statement that the Navy Depart
ment has practically decided to remit the
loss of numbers in the case of Paymaster
Aud on the general ground that he has
been sufficiently punished already
through the reprimand administered by
Secretary Meyer, and the notoriety at
tending the episode and the subsequent
court-martial proceedings. The action of
the department in both cases probably
will be announced tomorrow or Satur-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10

Police Justice Whitaker, who is acting
mayor of Lynchburg, Va, has received q
Black Hand letter. in which he is warned
not to fine additional people hailed before
him for permitting their dogs to run at
large. In violation OF new city orili-
nance. The postal authorities have the
letter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
COW[ES IS SATISFIED
Thinks He Has Been Vindi-
Gated in Navy Case.
UPHELD BY HIS FRIENDS
Physician Says There Was Nothing
to Cause Such a Fuss.
MISS HESLER ENTERS DENIAL
Was Never Engaged to n. S. Dahl.
Action on Court-Martial Reports
Tomorrow or Saturday.
MISS HESLER ENTERS DENIAL

BOSTON. February 1O.-"1 believe that
l have been vindicated of the charges
which were made against me- said DR..
Edward S. Cowles, who was the complain
ant in the recent court-martial at the
Charlestown navy yard, in an interview
this morning. Il have received letters of
commentator and approval from 80 per
cent Of my Massachusetts, friends and as
sociates. They all say the same thing.
They believe I was wronged. but that it
has all come out right
1.-THE whole affair would never have
happened If those concerned had been
little more reasonable and less hasty.
There was nothing to cause such a fuss.
am sorry for it all. You know man can
stand Islander, but it hurts woman
That is what ! regret.
Some day. when the case fades away
and becomes ancient history. and We look
back and consider it all, we will be at
loss to understand how so much ado was
made about nothing
Il understand" said Mrs. COWles,
that Joseph Aud is going to drop the
affair in Washington. Assistant Secretary
Winthrop told him that the entire Navy
Department could not help but resent any
action that would bring the matter into
civil court for adjustment, and that it
must necessarily injure Paymaster Aud
to try and take the case out of the de-
partment. Aud, ST., ] understand. real
lied the good advice of these words and
consented to remain content with the ac-
ton of the Navy Department"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-10-04
METHoDlsTs IN FERGUS FALLS.
Conference Opens With Delegates
From GO Cities Present.

Fergus Falls, Sept. 21.-Every train
brings ministerial delegates to the an.
nual conference of the Methodist Epis.
copal church. Mayor d. Nj. Brown
welcomed the delegates to the city and
Colonel Mcbride spoke for the church.
Rev. A. H. Mckee, district superin'
tendent, is presiding. Rev. ]. B. Hin.
geley, D. d., Of Chicago, secretary Of
tho board Of conference claimants, adj
dressed the conference. He said that
last year the Methodist church paid
$131 900 to suffering preachers besides
accommodating funds in conferences and
connections which had not been tabu.
lated The first dividend to old
preachers last year was $4,000.
The program was to secure funds
for yearly dividend for old preach
ers of 100000 in 1911. This was adj
ditional to money raised by annual
conferences for their own old preach.
ers. The plan was to raise $1,OOO,00O
from all sources for all the various
funds. Fall conferences reported a
large gain in money and promises for
superannuates. Dr.. Hingeley was pas
tor here 26 years ago and was also
presiding elder. Rev. Mathew j.
Trcnery, of Milwaukee, spoke of rapid
growth of Sunday schools and of spe-
cial missionaries. Bishop Hamilton
will open the business session this
morning. special car with Mime
apolis clergymen arrived and pastors
are here from Duluth and 60 other
cities. Many clergymen's wives are
here
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-10-04
Democratic Campaign Book

The Democratic National Con-
gressional Committee has issued its
Campaign Book and is now dlstrib-
uting it. The Committee has no funds
save as it obtains them through contri-
buttons and is selling the book at 81
per copy, or for SOC copy in lots of
ten or more.
The book is replete with valuab. e
matter and is said to be the best Cam
paign Book ever issued. Every Demo-
crat should have it and in this year of
Democratic effort for supremacy
should gladly contribute to the Com
mittee by purchasing the book. The
Committee did valiant service in Maine
with notable results, and if Democrats
everywhere will rise to the occasion,
by their dollar contributions, the Dem
ocratic sun will rise triumphantly, not
to set for fifty years to come. Send
your orders or contributions to F.. f.
Garrett, Treasurer, Democratic Cam
paign Committee, S2l 18th Street,
Northwest, Washington, d. G.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-10-04
New HAMPSHIRE Progressive.

Concord, Sept. 2S.-A platform con-
structed by progressive members of
the party was adopted unanimously
at the Republican state convention
this was the only work which the con-
vention had to do. The administra-
ton of President Taft was Endorsed
to the extent of commentator of
1.-The Republican achievements of the
last congress under the leadership Of
President Taft in carrying out in such
a large measure the policies inaug-
urated by Theodore Roosevelt"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-10-04
A TAFT VICTORY.

From the Des Moincs Register and Leader.
Pending some explanation of the reso-
lutions adopted at Saratoga yesterday,
consistent with Mr.. Roosevelt's tour
of the west and his repeated assur-
ances to the progressive leaders, about
all the progressives in states like
Iowa can do is to recognize that, in so
far as the president is concerned, he
SCENE to have won his victory without
making any humiiating concessions.
If member of the presidents cabi-
net had been named to draft the COM
mendation of the administration it
could not have been warmer, nor could
Senator Aldrich himself have done
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-10-04
Dvinu Wish Is Fulfilled,

New York, Sept. 2S.-In fultillment
Of his dying wish, expressed more than
30 years ago, the body Of Lieutenant
General Francisco Vicante Aguilera
hero of the 10-year war in Cuba, will
be disinterred from its resting place
in Calvary cemetery here and sent tc
his native land. when my country
is free and takes her place among the
nations Of the earth, then, and not
till then, let my body be taken to
Cuba for BURIAL" was the prayer Of
Aguilera on the day Of his death, Feb
90 1877