davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-30

\ to look "a. u. u !, = tne corridor WAL,
dow. It was one Of the Steel Ctty's
rarely beautiful nights. y strong
west wind had swept away the dome
Of smoke. and overhead myriad Of
stars shone brilliantly. and below him
and on the hills around him twinkled
q myriad Of other lights. the street
lamps Of the big city. lighting the
night for half million souls. And
of the half million two men were
struggling with each other for mas
terry over all the rest. The half mil
lion indiferently watched the game
and permitted it to 60 on.
"You fools!'' HI.
Yet the thought came to him that.
fools though the victims were. be-
tween the contestants it was a game
worth playing. To hold the great city
In the hollow of ones hand. to twist
It and buffet it and mock It and use
1t, to make Of 1t a huge automatic en-
CINE to lift one to a chosen eminence-
yes. that was a game for man, for
q strong man!
Henry Sanger. Sr., steel king, had
one passion-his business-and one
love-an orphaned niece. he display
ed less acumen in the training Of the
latter than in the management Of the
former. Two nights after Bob was
invited to join the reformers. while he
was working an extra shift, Sanger
personally conducted party through
his mills, and the niece was of the
party. The guest of honor was a IA
nous engineer of the English army.
Sanger was dilating upon his pas
sion.
"You are enthusiastic. sir" ventured
the guest.
And why not? We're the most i'm
portant industry the world has ever
known or ever will know. We're the
right hand of modern progress. We
take a carload OF rock from the earth
and convert 1t into steel, the frame
work of civilization. We are defying
Nature. conquering her. Here is ire
AACAAoAS AVa\Ss Vic uASSS PAVO0SC VI
the human mind, doing in one day
what 10000 men couldn't do in a ufe-
time. Right here is the beginning of
modern progress. Here we make CIV
ilization while you wait"
"You have reason to be proud Of
your industry. Mr.: Sanger" the Eng
l1shman assented.
ITO put It in terms of your pro-
fession. major" Sanger pursued his
topic eloquently. II command in the
army Of construction. while you com
mand in the army Of destruction. And
l have a notion that when our re-
spective achievements are summed ur
we'll be given the palm"
Granted. MY dear sir" laughed the
major. And must say you've mus
tered In a fine lot Of men in your army.
That young giant over there, for in.
stance-I'd like to have him."
Sangers forehead wrinkled In frown
Of irritation. Hes the best man in
the works-and the worst! I almost
wish you did have him. though he's
more use in my army than he'd be in
yours. Extraordinarily amenable to
disc1phne-ah!'
His exclamation was called forth by
q sudden movement Of the young mar
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-30
Bread Dumplings for Clear Soup.

- Take one cup Of stale bread with
out the crust; soak for one-half hour;
squeeze dry and put it into an iron
skillet that is slightly creased. Stir
it until the heat has gone through
and the mass loosens from skillet;
allow to partially cool, add two un-
beaten eggs, beat them we'll into the
bread, salt to taste and add little
nutmeg. Take up, by spoonfuls and
boil five minutes in clear soup.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-30
scalloped Oysters.

One pint oysters, one-third cup but
ter, one cup rolled cracker crumbs:
wash and drain oysters. moisten
crumbs in melted butter. Butter pud-
ding dish, put in a layer OF cracker
crumbs. then oysters; season with
salt. pepper and butter. Then another
layer OF cracker crumbs, and so, on
until dish IS full. having a thick lay
er Of cracker crumbs on top. Add the
liquor and q little milk to each layer
and On top Of crumbs go
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-30
Graham Bread.

Three or four well-beaten eggs, one
cup flour, one cup graham -four, a
little salt, one-half cup sugar; sift
the sugar, graham flour and wheat
flour together in the sitter. One cup
sour cream or sour milk, in which
dissolve one teaspoonful of soda II
sour milk Is used, take two table
spoonfuls of meat fryings and heat
hot, but do not put in until after the
other ingredients have been we'll stir
red together. Put the batter in a
round pan and steam for an hour.
When done set in the oven for a few
minutes Corn bread can be made the
same way, only steam two hours.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-30
SDiced Salmon.

Place in the dish the liquor from a
can of salmon, two tablespoons but
ter, two tablespoons lemon Juice, four
Of water, one-half teaspoon cloves:
pinch of cayenne. When it begins to
boil add the salmon, salt to taste and
boil "a few minutes. Serve on toast or
crackers .r.-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-30
Meat Cake.

I Grind fine any cold meat. Mix with
leftover gravy and finely sliced o1s
ion, then season. Make dough as
though for noodles. Roll out and
spread meat on roll as though
made for jelly roll; tie ends. Put
butter in skillet and brown both sides
OF cake, then pour on water and set
on back Of stove to simmer. I. st:55s;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-30
Graham Bread.

For four small loaves of bread take
one quart of sponge used for white
bread, three cups of white and three
of graham -four, mix salt and table.
spoonful each of lard and sugar. Add
warm water enough to. mix. into a
smooth dough. Let raise once, then
mold into pans. Bake a nice brown.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-30
Scrambled Eggs With Dipped Toast,
Hidden Hash.

Hash is such a malig1ed dish that
the merit of it is sometimes forgot
ten through the abuse it's name has
been subjected to, so try this way of
serving it to your family. Prepare
good well seasoned hash. Dish it up
in a deep dish, and when ready to
serve spread over the top of it a
layer of tart apple. sauce. Sprinkle
powdered cinnamon over this and
I'll warrant you that this dish OF
homely hash will be received with
delight. ~ =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-30
Good Pie Crust.

Six heaping. table spoons of. -four;
about half teaspoon of baking pow
der, tablespoon lard and a little salt.
Mix with milk instead of water.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-30
Stuffed Baked Tomatoes.

Choose large firm tomatoes Of a
good round shape. Cut out a round
place In the top. With small,
sharp knife scoop out all the inside
leaving enough around the inner skin
to keep the shape Chop what you
have taken out and mix with stale
bread crumbs. salt, pepper, little
melted butter and a very little VERY
finely minced onion and green corn.
Mix, well and refill the tomatoes.
: Bake in slow oven nearly three
quarters of an hour. Serve in baking
dish. =. ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-30
r =
OIIo IuE REO IPEs.
Welsh Rarcbit,

8 Sneese, the size Of a teacup. III 81
One large cupful of milk.
Butter, size Of a small egg.
One egg we'll beaten. XXI ss5=,
"a pinch Of dry mustard.
SSH q little red pepper. 55 s1:ss'
1.-TWO large crackers. rolled fine. q
Cut the cheese in small thin pieces.
Tut In frying pan with the milk.
ADD the butter and seasoning. Stir
IN the cracker crumbs gradually.
When all Is thoroughly mixed, turn
the mixture out and serve in a COW
cred dish. Eat with dry toast, or
serve spread on toast or large crack
ers. ...% 49,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-30

Some women worry themselves old
trying to look young. Z,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-30
sa I
h /: J | S:
\

Our lady readers are respectfully
invited to send US contributions for
this column. Such contributions
may DO either original or selected.
23.y ssf 11 81 .EsfS EDITOR.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-30
Hamburg Steak.


A good way to serve hamburg
steak for a change is as follows: Put
the ground steak on in a sauce pan
with water enough to cover it we'll.
Simmer gently for half hour. Then
stir in lump of butter and dredge
iii a little -four. Red pepper makes
good seasoning for this dish, with
salt. Add a cup of sweet tomatoes.
: Boil up well and serve. It is fine with
potatoes boiled with the skins on.
Scrambled Eggs With Dipped Toast.
First toast your bread good
brown. Then dip. each slice for a
second in we'll sailed boiling water.
Arrange on platter and run in the
oven until the eggs are cooked, COW
neri1g the platter with a tin lid. Break
the eggs in a dish. Do not beat them.
Put spoonful of fryings, ham or
bacon are best, in the frying pan and
when hot pour in the eggs. Stir with
fork without stopping until the
eggs are cooked to a creamy con-
: sistency and serve on the moistened
toast. -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-30
BY HENRY RUSSELL MILLER

COPYRIGHT, 1910, BY BoBBs MERR1LL CO.
[coSrINUED1 might ha
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-05-05

our general office building OF steeI
and concrete construction three
stories high; new fire proof
depot, and an attractive CONNER
cial hotel, construction on the lat
Ter of which will begin Immediately
The move of the town proper is
analogous in many respects to that
formerly made by the city of Twin
Fails; but the opportunities to
realize on an investment are even
greater as the prospects here are
good for a worlds entreport; while
property values are still within The
reach of all.
The article for reprint will go
forward within the next few days.
Sincerely yours,
HARVEY A. THOMAS.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-05-05
MEETS WITH
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
DIR. TAPER THROWN FROM
WAGON WITH ALMOST IA
TAI CONSEQUENCES

! Doctor Taper who has only beer
in this part of The country for a
short time, having come here from
Iowa about three weeks ago, met
with a very serious accident Mon
day forenoon that resulted in a com
pound fracture Of the left arm at
The elbow and The breaking OF the
right leg below The knee The doc
tor came into town Monday morn
ing after a load Of building mater
ial for his house that he is build
ing on his farm south of town and
after loading his wagon had start
ed for the ranch and was crossing
the railroad track just west of the
depot when the wagon wheel struck
la rock with such force as to throw
him from the load causing the
injuries stated above. A gentle
man who was with him at the time
the accident occurred called for
help and he was moved to the Die
trich hotel and DR.. l.. S. Whitehall
was called who found his injuries
so serious that he telephoned to
Shoshone for DR.. C. w. Dill toll
assist him in setting the bones. The
doctors soon had the patient rest
ing as comfortably as could be
expected under the circumstances.
Owing to the shattered condition
Of the elbow the physicians
thought best to send him to one
Of the hospitals in Boise and he
was taken there Monday evening
IN Number 10 accompanied by S.
=. Ray
The many friends of Dr.. Taper
ire sorry to see him laid up so
Don after his arrival here to maka
home in this part of the country
nut wish to congratulate him that
he accident was no worse.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-05-05

The Young Womens Christian
Association Of Boise most cordially
Invites al girls and women coming
Ia the ems at any Time TO make the
rooms their headquarters. They
age located on Tie fourth floor OF
100 McCariy building. Corner 9th
and Idaho streets.
ine rooms are open from 9 a. M.
% 2 p. M. each week day and the
secretaries Ia The office will gladly
give all sought for information
concerning the city or help in the
Timing of rooms and employment.
Girls are welcome also 10 the use
Of lhe telephones and 20 rest and
reading rooms or they may make
appointments to meet friends at
the Association rooms
strangers coming to the city at
eus hour Of the day or night either
by train or lhe interurban will be-
net provided they send notice
before hand to the secretary Civ
ms train and the time Of their
arrival
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-05-05

An opportunity for family OF
snail means to secure home ano
Ultimate competence is afforded
by those forty acre Carey act tracts
winch contain lot of high rocky
land with from ten to twenty acres
of good irrigable land. The water
c land could easily be developed
into a garden and fruit proposition
and the waste portion would make
pasturage or dry farming land.
Wafer rights are only fifty dollars
en- acre and the waste would cost
only fifty cents per acre. With in
tensive farming methods a few
acres will ensure a competence for
any family.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-05-05
HAS FOUND AN
EARTHLY PARADISE


lexas Cly lesas. Narch Is. 1911.
Editor 7hoshone Journal
Dear Sire
wish to frank YOU fer your kind
lAftaiion D. sprint m your COLI
umns the articles thal J have re-
etety written for different pub
locations m this part 81 the
country % sas Cily and It's
development iifoush your cour-
tesy in ths matter ana afforded
un oppouuHilS 10 fullin my pro-
mise o. you and 10 my many
friends 10 and around shoshone, lo'
advise Of ms opinion Of lie POSSE
Mnlies 81 the Guli Coast OF Texas.
As you grc aware ! discovered
ieXas city on lhe map 10 a search
i8r some small town with big
prospects that We're
10 no wise dependent upon local
conditions. hui rather on a trade
hat 10 ts extent would be- nter-
national The commerce Of Calves
on as statistirs Will apprise you
s liille shor. ~ pheenomenal but
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-05-05

came mere With just $4,000 cash
To-day | could close out for at least
s5o0000 net, which, in wy judgment
b not So bad after all. Attractive
now business Landings are now in
course of construction, including
among others three bricks each two
stories in height, and from 80 to
no feet in depth, with frontage
Of i25 feet; one attractive two story
-rIck p y 100 feet. in ambition 10
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-05-05

Before jacgc Walters has fln-
isi.ed lhe >gflas session o. lhc Dis-
frisi court In shosaone Judge
siotkslagef viii have held court
Ia every other county seat in the
fourth luMelal district. namely
Albion Twin Fails. Mountain Home
aea HALEY This results largely
fran ihe lrausieffeuoe Of the
Halle, bank cases 10 shoshone. had
The issi legislature gailed 90 pro.
site fof the appointment Of an
ac,li enai judge Tor this district.
judge Msliers would have been
completely pamred and the iueH.
"a uachiuefs oi the district
would have been eloxged beyond
redemption.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-05-05

The prospect is bright for re-
financing Of the Big Lost River If
rigation project with consequent
completion OF the construction
works in accordance with the
plans of the state engineer. The
new plans call for the expenditure
OF a lot more money than was for
merly deemed sufficient, but the
bondholders prefer to put more
money into the project and make
success of it rather than lose
what they have already invested.
If the new plans go through 1t
means the removal of the only blot
IN the good name of Carey Act
a. teIprlses in Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-05-05
HARVEY A. THOMAS.

Signs are propitious for railroad
construction to begin on the new
Ricnfield road to High Prairie with
IN few weeks. Also o. S. l.. en-
gineers are said to be surveying a
new line from Bliss to Mountain
Home SO as to escape the King Hill
and Medbury grades. This TALES
with the Information that new
Alignment of division stations is
70 be made by the Oregon Short
line between Pocatello and Hunt
ingtcn. This would cut out Glenns
Ferry and make divisions at Sho-
sh0ne, Mountain Home and Ontario.
leaving Nampa division as at
present. OF course, Shoshone has
no objection to be the starting
point of the new line to Camas
Prairie by way of Richfield, nor
has she any serious objection to
ne location of a full main line
'ivision station at this point.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-05-05

,ie location of the place on "a mere
sand dune is a great handicap
to any material growth in popula-
uon, or TO the development, except
IN nn Il. measure. of a manu-
featuring district. The bringing
INTO being of Texas City. situated
as ID is on the mainland, with a
minimum natural elevation Of from
40 10 a feet as against a maximum
of and ~ feet for Galveston
Island. with an ineXnaustable sup
ply OF arteslan water and with pro-
lection from The angry waves Of
.ne Gulf in Galveston Island and
Bolivar Peninsula, seems the one
logical solution to The building Of
a great city on Galveston Bay With
the opening Of the Panama canal
approaching il would appear that
tins is tne psychological moment
for the great move and that a busy
metropolis will soon mark the pres
enl location Of town Of but g.
500 souls
Ny interest IN my friends OIL
sunny Southern Idaho is most cor
dial Believing that / have found !
a good thing | desire to impart
such information as think of in
terest Anticipating marked
growth and development which is
now well under way | have invest
ed not only my present surplus,
but my prospective earnings for
The next four years as well, and am
confident that the returns will give
me independence. Having exclusive
charge of the land Interests Of
Texas City Company the sole own
'r Of the l0wnsite- If any Of your
good readers should desire invest
nenis mere I assure sou that their
interests will receive the same care /
md consideration rs viii my own;
md ! make this statement believing
nai my past record viii bear me /
ut in every particular. am a
xciusively a Salaried man and have j.
% incentive TO interest the people v
+ Lincoln county other than 10 I
remote their own welfare "A
Your good citizen and fellow s
'wnsman AR. f. G. Mortified s
'ili act as representative OF my a
'mpany ard viii gladly supply
nv reader with any additional in
'fmat!on that he may desire. II y
,u ~ish to purchase lots. or if 4
ich IS the wish Of any Of your
'aders. the benefit Of my best
dgmeni. based on an intimate
iowledge Of affairs. is at your n
mmand. Eighteen months ago n
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-05-05
NOTICE or PAYMENT OF COUN-
Tf WARRANTS

Lincoln County Registered War
rants Of the following series are
now payable upon presentation at
my office:
Current Expense 1910. up to and
including No. 1919.
Road q Bridge, 1910, up to and
including No. 58i.
w. Al. MASSEY, County Treas.
Dated May 5th, 1911 May5-26
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-05-05

A child should be taught as early as
possible to call at least one telephone
number, a neighbor, fathers place Of
business, or physician. l taught our
little boy who is just three, to call
a neighbours number and twice have
found il useful. once when taken very
i'll, and again having burned my arm
badly. He was able to call and re-
ceive immediate assistance Harper's
Bazaar
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-05-05

n ali prohiliiy there will be a
tremendous gain in material adj
vaneement in Lincoln county dur
mE the present season. The big
irritation projects are all new and
ii takes time 10 improve and de-
Yelop them. Hui many Of the new
farmers have secured a good foot
bold and are now in shape to take
Of their surroundings
and % make things hum in a ma
'eriol way The gloss has worn
'fi and there IS no whoop and
'ommoiios. bat Z now comes down
y he steady work Of getting re-
'ults. n this were q rainfall farm
ns country The future crop would
e TOO uncertain 10 hank on. but
With irrigation and the best son
y the world, results seem sure
This year the farmers viii nndoubi
dly raise big crops 70 sell and
fill bring a lot Of money into
be country The Ike Of which has
ever been witnessed before. when
eople have something to sell they
re bound 10 nuy things they have
'ng waited for. That means bus
less for the towns and prosperity
I around. Z
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-05-05

Unless the Mexican peace com
missioners come to a satisfactory
agreement within short time the
revolution in our sister republic
WI be beyond control of both the
biaz and the Madero parties. The
nsurrecto movement seems to be
spreading all the time notwilh-
sanding the armistice between
he main armies.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-05-05

A London Journal declares that Eng
land is now ripe fer a great revival OF
the windmill-not the old kind, but the
modern steel tower type.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-05-05

7. Plat Williams has accepted
the position Of manager Of the
starrh drug store. having com
meneed work the first of the month.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-05-05
promsthsus ousdon..

Promethsus had just stolen the Ore
from hssyen. That's nothing: can
you light last match" we cr,ed
Thus be realized ais feat was little
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-05-05

81 $
subscriptions
fhe paFerl h 3 he mon
s s. T. TODD. Shoone Idaho
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-05-05


Certain designing persons have
persisted ia spreading fumors %
TIE effect thai ihe q. s. T. depot
s Hss would BE- asosed Que half
mtle es.l io where lhe Rupert roed
branches on from ihe mann line.
H. SO lhls matter si resi-. an ln-
ttfesleo party sent communlea-
iiu so lhe head officials Of the
ttteson sheff Line and received the
following letter from h. T.. Bufloy
Central Passenger Agent Of The %.
g. s. salt Lake city have
haa thls matter ~ With our engi-
nFsrias ana operating departments.
who sesi.a ihH We already have
pasugff and freight depot build
inxs s. fliss aed that The location
81 same Is ne ikeiy 81 b. changed
in Ire near fuiofer
9tsi The governors office IS
lcsi b receipt 81 letter from
Coonif isianassioaer Speakman
81 Llnceir county 10 the effect that 4
lhffr 5 a. foundation for the
siAisafni inai tie assessor u Linz \
coin couaiE WIS assessing tha
properly ~ fhsi county a. only u
pr cent 81 as valuation. Is the de-
eiara'fpn ~ Pred Fi0ed. the gov
eFpVFs private secretary. Mr. Floed ,
saic ft1ay y am Just IS receipt
Of letter from County Commis- I
si9ner spe4knan 81 Lincoln county
stating that there Is no foundation
70 me report lhsi ibe county as
ssssor o. Inst county & assessing &
Ie property Of that county a only d
q per cent 81 hs value. To the !.
sontrsry Mr.. Epeaknan asserts
'sss The assessor there il ens
sessarins TO comply with the Law Z
I'D assess al full valuation. Cap Il
raj News.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-05-05

MODERN WOODMEN OF AslERI-
IA Lincoln Camp No. 522s
meets First and Third Tuesday
OF each month at $50 O'Clock in
lodge hall.
JOHN w. HUNTER, V. C.
c. f: WESTON. Clerk.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-05-05

4. f. x A. M.-Bethany Lodge No.
q meets at Masonic Hall first
Wednesday in each month. So
jjournmg brethren from other
lodges cordially invited to attend
THOS. H. COOLING. w. M
EDWARD H. MILES, Secretary
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-05-05

SPgor to q little over eight years ago there
were AS banks IN Lincoln county. 0On JAM
nary z0th, 1898, tho First National Bank Of
Shoshone, was organized and opened for BUSH
ness and some 81 the "old timers predicted
TIA, we wouldn't last long, and that the organ
izegs and stockholders would loose their money
Notwithstanding these predictions, the bank
grew and prospered, and for several years was
the only bank 10 the county. GIoday shere are
sixteen banks IN the county, and the old First
National Of Shoshone is among them, and
really s Father Of them all eve have been
tined by time and panic without embarrassment
to our customers CT ourselves, and still after
the business Of the people who are looking for
an old reliable institution to transact their bust
ness with eWhy not do your banking with
the bank you know to be reliable and that has
stood the iesip