davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-04-14
Flank Steak, Mexican Stvle.

rake three pounds of flank Steak
scored by the butcher and put in the
pan with little lard or butter. Salt
and pepper lightly, then put layer of
onions sliced thin. little cayenne pep
per, then layer Of sliced potatoes.
season with salt and pepper. Take a
can OF tomatoes and pour over the
top. Bake slowly for three hours.
About half an hour before taking from
the oven cover with a thick layer Of
boiled rice. Let 1t get nicely Drowned.
Lift out on a platter and cut through
like shortcake.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-04-14
Potage CIermont,

Boil three-quarters Of pint of white
Deans In three or four pints of second
stock with two small pieces of carrot
a Day leaf. two small onions, two or
three cloves, some peppercorns and
salt. Let simmer about four hours.
stirring occasionally. Then, with the
exception Of carrot and herbs, pass all
through a. hair sieve and return the
'puree to clean saucepan. Let it boil
up, add pat Of butter and lastly
tablespoonful Of hot cream. Serve
with croutons.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-04-14
Lamb Kidneys With Bacon.

Split six kidneys in halves and re-
move the thin outer skin. Fry six
slices of bacon until crisp. Remove
them from the fat and keep hot, Dip
the kidneys in flour and brown quickly
on both sides in the bacon fat. When
brown add hot water to nearly cover,
tablespoonful of tomato catchup and
a tablespoonful of table sauce and cool,
Tor five minutes, keeping them just be-
low the boiling point. Serve on a hot
platter with the bacon as garnish.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-04-14
Coffee Mecaroons

Blanch four ounces of sweet almonds
pound to paste in mortar and
moisten with four teaspoonfuls OF
very strong coffee. Then add tho
stifiiy beaten whites Of four eggs mix
ed with one pound Of white sugar
shape into macarOons and arrange
them In paper lined cases. Bake for
ten minutes In hot oven. These ora
very dainty indeed when decorated
with a small crystallized cherry on
top of each macaroon.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-04-14
Dutch AnpIa Gala

Two cupfuls flour, two teaspoonfuls
baking powder, one-half teaspoonful
SAT- one-quarter cupful sugar, one egg.
one cupful milk, one-quarter cupful
butter melted. Mix in the order given
ana spread evenly in a buttered pan.
rare, core and cut into eighths two an
pies. Place in parallel rows in the
aouGh and sprinkle three tablespoon.
rus or sugar over the top. Bake thir-
" minutes and serve hot with lemon
sauce.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-04-14

Federal Indictments charging
fraudulent use OF The United States
balls In promoting and selling stock
J" the Idaho Hardwood company were
&c nrned before United States Judge
X 'dkin in Sp' kane, April s. The
III n injected are: Judge D. w. Stan.
d cd. Pocatcllo; A. b Moss, Payette;
/. Il. Perrin, Twin Falls; Paul S. A.
Blkel, jerome, and James A. Murray,
Butte, Mont.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-04-14

LlFol'ette OF Wisconsin has intro.
du ed resolution in the senate call.
Ing for another investigation of the
br berry charges in connection with
the election OF Senator Lorimer of
Illinois. Senator Borah of Idaho has
stated that new developments at
Springfield give grounds for another
investigation.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-04-14
Cheese StraMs

Make a good puff paste and roll it
lhto thln sheet. Strew it thickly
with Parmesan or other drv choose
s S, ana mixed with dash of cay
ehhe. Fold over upon itself and roll
OUT once. Cut into long, slender strips
Ha bake to golden brown. Keen in
" ary place SO that the pastry will not
Ut soft.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-04-14
Boiled Cider Cook;es

one cup of lard, Il cup Of sugar
W,ea,ncu) ana cup OF boiled cider, to
which ADD a teaspoonful of soda. Add
W sugar ana lard -four enough to roll
not 100 stiff and add Il little salt
neSe are better with one egg and half
butter for shortening.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-04-14
WITH the democrats in control

WITH the democrats in control
OF the house OF representatives
the republicans have a task
ahead OF them for the next pres
dental campaign. 1t is time
that The standpatters should
cease all boss methods of whip
ping the insurgents and other
party recalcitriuIts into line, get
up on an even footing and
submit to the demands OF the
people.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-04-14

The town of lilo Ia Lewis county
has been restored the postotiice of
which 1t was deprived about two
years ago when Vollmer wrested the
postofiice from llo. The restoration
or the pOstOtiice to Ilo Is said to be
due to the efforts of Congressman
French.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-04-14
Remedy For Burns.

An excellent remedy for a burn is
composed OF equal parts of linseed oil
ana iimewater. Saturate some medi.
Gated cotton In this and bind on the
purn, hrst wrapping the cotton with
OH OF thin cotton cloth to prevent bat
ting adhering to burn. This ia also
very fine for frostbites.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-04-14

Inc receipts Of the Kootcnai conn.
W sherlff'S Office for the first ou,r,er
OF i9ll' were over $1,000, $500 over
Cne expenses Of the office.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-04-14
Special Meeting Held.

The village board held a special
meeting Wednesday evening after a
trip to Spring Branch ere k, and
voted to institute proceeding to con-
denim three acres Of land for reservoir
ana protective purposes. Tie cleo
ton bills were allowed as follows:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-04-14

lily and delightfully."- ended by. the ap-
plication of bit of cotton saturated
In solution of ammonia to the de-
fective tooth.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-04-14
Poor Mans PUDDING.

-Four cups Of milk, half cup Of rice
one-third cup Of molasses, half a tea.
spoonful OF salt, half teaspoonful of
cinnamon, tablespoonful of butter
BAKE three hours in very slow oven.
stirring three times during first hour
to prevent burning and rice settling
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-04-14
To Cure Toothaehe.

Inc worst toothache or neuralgia
coming from tie teeth may be speed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07

1t Is little less than amazing that the various
committees of the Chamber of Commerce have
canvassed the business houses of Richmond for
subscriptions to stock In "a railroad which can
not but pay handsome dividends in increased
commerce and cold cash well, almost a month.
and failed to collect more than one-third of the
paltry sum of $4,000.
Cansasses are made for great number of char
table enterprises in Richmond, but the cam
paign for subscriptions to stock in the Northern
Neck railroad Is not one Of them. There is no
philanthropy. connected with ii. H. is a straight
out-aud-out business proposition, which should
appeal TO every business man or investor in
Richmond. ....-.-.
Railroad building costs money. IT seems but
fair and equitable that the business men Of
Richmond subscribe to $4,000 worth of stock
In this new railroad, when It is considered that
they will be pat in close touch with 700 general
merchandise stores handling goods similar TO
those produced in Richmond and be afforded a
market wherein 70, 900 persona trade
II IS not often that newspapers repeatedly
new railroad. but In this instance 1t is some
thing akin to a duty to the press OF Richmond
and the Northern Neck to call attention to the
splendid advantages held by this project and 1t
is an equal obligation upon those who have an
interest in Richmond's commercial development
and future To lend their best financial support
to the Northern Neck railroad plan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
COURTESY ACKNOWLEDGED.

Probably command Of Confederate Vete
rams in the South is doing more for the restora
tioE of cordial relations between the ep Hhe
wore the blue and those who fought in gray
than A. P. Hill Camp. in Petersburg.
For many years the exchange Of courtesies
between the Cockade City veterans and the mem
bers of the Grand Army of the Republic in Mas
sachusetts has been most hattering to both
There seems no end to the good deeds can
do for the other The Petersburgers make fire.
quen trips to New England. and are royalty
entertained Within a few weeks the mem
bers of the G. A. X. from Massachusetts are
gathered at the banquet board in the Southsidc
city. hearing praise for themselves from the eo-
quent Southerners
Years ago these men faced each other
on the field of battle, and many New England
ers' blood crimsoned the soil around the Crater
The Massachusetts commands were materially
thinned in that memorable conflict, and several
markers concentrating the heroism of the
Bay State warriors have been erected on the
outskirts of the Cockade City.
Learning of the intention of the Massachu-
( StttS Il. A. X. men TO erect Il large monument
near the Crater, A. r tiit Camp donated the
land on which the shaft was to be reared. A
resolution extending the thanks of the Massa-
chusetts Department G. A. r., for this generous
courtesy. was unanimously adopted at the an
nual meeting of the departments encampment.
and forwarded to Petersburg
For nine months Petersburg. the citadel Of
tie Confederaey was besieged by the Northern
army. almost half century ago. and markers
and monuments commemorative of brave deeds
and fierce battles form a semi.circIe around the
{ city. The people of Petersburg working to
have The &aGss.i seoQaa aca9nd t}sa> city COZ
verified into a battlefield park by the Federal
Government, and they are giving every aid to
those who propose erecting monuments. 10 the
end that sooner later Congress will desig-
nate this stretch OF land n government reser-
yation and itttngiy commemorate The longest
siege in history.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
CENSORSHIP.

Although little that is definite has been an
nounced In the plans of professionals against sala
cious and Objectionable theatrical productions in
Richmond. To form board OF censorship, enough
has been outlined to give the people of the cap
.ital city idea TO what they intend doing
toward 'eieaning III The stage THIS Is u move
which should be encouraged, and given the most
hearty support of those who desire to make the
playhouse again place of amusement. enter
iainment AID education. 1t has not been such
for more than a decade and the trend of the
playwright seems 70 be nearer the Aas4let l:ae
OF indecency and suggestiveness
Announcement that the protestants intended
ascertaining the character of the plays booked
for Richmond and Informing the members of
the clean drama society as to whether the sche-
duled productions wholesome "racy,
has elected the Factions comment that the OBJ
jectionabe play could have no better medium of
advertisement than letter of condemnation
about it. We regret to say that this is perhaps
too true in many cities, but we do not believe
1t is so here.
The protestants should obtain pledges from
and wholesome productions, and put themselves
Oh record as being unalterabiy opposed to the
problem play" "the high life play and the
underworld play" II has probably been no
ticed that such productions only take the road"
after New York. Chicago and other large cities
have shown their disgust for them by refusing
to further patronize them. IN these cases,
are told that the play had its run" but the
press agent neglects to say that the productions
were run out OF the cities By lack of audiences.
Il BY reading the criticisms of plays in other
cities. the proposed board Of censors would be
able to determine the class OF "a production In
the event the piece reported to be objection
each and able, every man and woman who pledg-
ed himself to support only wholesome plays
should be called upon &c write letter of protest
10 the mayor. who should be given authority TO
forbid the appearance Of such productions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
CURL s NECK man
HAS FINE PAID
FiTzHUGH MORTON CREATED
SENSATION IN CARY STREET
WITH MULE TEAM.

F'itzhugh Morton did not appear in
police court Friday when his name
was called. Instead came a man from
Curtis Neck farm and paid $40 fine
for the little riot that FitZnugh caused
in Cary street. Thursday evening.
Tooling his four in hand mules.
hitched to a big farm wagon, Fitz-
hugh swung into Cary street, at a
spanking pace. He could pass any
thing on the road, he argued, and ha
proceeded to do SO.
Between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
Street. he attempted 20 pass the coal
cart Of the White Oak Coal Co. driv-
en- ny Buck Nash. F1tzhugh gagged
to closely. There was a crash Up
flew the coal cart In the air and Buck
Mash did a beautiful flying fall. He
landed ON his head 50 he was not much
hurt
Buck demonstrated. He tried to
stop F1tzhugh. but that gallant driver
brought his heavy whip across Nash'a
face and put Buck out of commission.
Then fitxhugh dashed away. Aubrey
Dearhart. Is. OF $50 South Laurel
Street, was riding his bicycle and got
in Fitzhughs way. Exit Aubrey by
the aerial route
Fitzhugh got away all right but his
numh~r had been taken warrant
WAS sworn out for him and he was
cited To appear in court. He obeyed
the summons by proxy and Justira
Crutch1eld was satisfied to have tho
tiae paid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
CONSERVATIVE SPEAKER CLARK.

Ii Speaker Champ Clark leads his party
through all that he has outlined, and continues
to address himself to the vital political issues
in this country as he has since the Sixty-second
Congress convened. there is little doubt that he
will loom larger and larger as a presidential pos
sibility each day.
Mr.. Clark has made several unguarded utter
anees since the victory Of the Democrats last
fall, but this Was probably due to the jubiation
and eaultation the triumph. He did not
drive that pair Of mules up and down PennsyL
vania avenue in Washington. because such
thing would have been unworthy of his dignihed
position. Since assuming the speakership rs
has been more conservative and sound in his
utteranees. and he is now regarded as leader
upon whom the Democrats in Congress and
throughout the country may place large depeu-
denee
In his frs, formal interview since his assum-
ing the gaye1 in the House Mr.. Clark defines
the policy of the Democratic party. which he
viii do his best to further His remarks are
xell- worth reading Some excerpts from the
Interview follow
There is nothing the Democratic pro
oram 10 alarm or scare any legitimate bt4si-
ness in the United States.
NO sane 1eithn the confines Of the
republic woaid ac6nt TO pass any IdacS that
tcoald tm3nrc anp legitimate business, but no
man aeho has the aceifdre OF The republic al
heart asaats 10 collect an erorbtdnt tartf
orticles Of general consumption By the Amer
.ean people.
AT least coo. aud possibly 500. OF the items
in the Payne-Aldrch at proride duties opcr
100 per cent. The Democrats propose to
eliminate these abuses.
by taking The uartous tarif I0tCs, Begin
Ming srstA the MorviH at, passed 7uSt after
the wor. nc can determine The a,iainam Of
duties that lpiI1 produce the repen0cs Reeded
by the government We tcil frsf determine
thaf amount ri rerea8e IS aeeded. dad then
can decide ON the duties that tctH bring in
this amount
THE Democratic party IS rot payang D6It-
tics. No steoug roller rs beng used on the
Republicans. n that party IL responsfre 10
The aoiH ot the people do NOT hone the
Republicans can consistently oppose the
Democratic program"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
TOWNS IN CONTEST
FOR MILITIA CAMP
CiLPEpER. BASIC CITY, BuCkRoE
BEACH AND GOSHEN BEING
CONSIDERED FOR SITE.

Al the special meeting of the State
Military Board Thursday night Il de-
Feioped that the contest between sew
eral towns for designation as the site
OF the next summer encampment OF
the Virginia Volunteers ~ growing
warmer and each town is putting forth
unusual Inducements In order TO de-
rive the benefits which accrue from
the annual camp
Alden Bell, member of the House Of
Delegates from Culpeper, appeared be-
fore the board and requested that the
town he represents be designated. lie
gave several reasons why Cuipsper Is
admirably suitable for a camp site and
said that the militia might use the
horse shaw gyra4g..e- -l&assa City. AsissA.
roe Beach. Goshen and other towns
are also eager to be designated
The board appointed Adjutant-t Gen
eral Sale and Rrigadier General
Vaughan as committee to select the
site. The invitation and Inducements
Of the town which want the camp VIII
be taken under consideration and IL Ia
prchabfe rnHt The site VIII he an
III a few dsya
The board decided to pay the cost of
transportation OF the Richmond Howit-
GERS TO the scene Of the battle OF Beth
News to June 10 In eommemoration of
the FIRST battle of the war between the
states. Appropriate exercises viii he
held there on that day which II the
"A'iSsi. 81 7a' VI tiie SNiiiict. II
was also decided To furnish the trans
portatton of the Alexandria Light In
fantry to Fairfax on June /, where the
first blood In Virginia was shed
Specimens of the medals which are
to DO awarded officers and enlisted men
OF the militia for service were shown
to the members of the board and ap-
proved. The first consignment is ex-
pectad from the manufacturers In a
short time and win be awarded by Ad-
jutant-General Sale and General
Vaughan.
An allowance OF $500 was made for
the establishment OF rifle range at
Staunton. The range will be used by
Company A. Second Regiment and Com
pany X, First Regiment. Tho board
also decided to award cup to an Of
ficer OF tho militia or regular army
showing the best hunter and charger at
the annual meet of the Richmond
Horse Shew Assecis ten. ~-------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
FUIBU STEERS.

Several American flibusters, who were instru.
mental in the success Of the insurrectos in the
Honduras, have been indicted by IA Federal
grand jury in New Orleans, the specific ofense
alleged against them being that they manned
the steamer Hornet which carried a quantity
OF provisions and munitions of war to the little
Southern republic, and made 1t possible for the
rebels to carry out their program of overthrow
ing the government.
most rigorous investigation of the conduct
of these and all other American flibusters
should be made, and upon conviction they should
be 50 dealt with that their fate will discourage
others Of similar bent.
The American filibuster has given the State
War aud Navy Departments of this government,
end of trouble. These soldiers of fortune
and seekers of sensation ally themselves with
rebels and other trouble-makers. who, having
failed to elect their candidates for office by bal:
lots. resort TO arms. The Americans caught.
tried, convicted imprisoned shot. and inIme
diatey the cry Is raised that the United States
should resent this indgnty. These yoators OF
the neutrality laws. who journey to the strife
ridden republics of Central and South America
for no other purpose than of swearing allegiance
TO d rebel army, are practically In no sense OF
the word Americans, or wosahy of the protee
ton of this country. They take their fate in
their own hands when they set out to defy the
constituted governments of the little republics
and it is beneath the dignity of the United
States government to concern itself about them
An example should be made Of the indicted
hlibusters. and steps should be taken by the
American government to most thoroughly disap
prove Of such practices the part OF men born
in country where the greatest respect for gov
eminent Ia laugh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
Wasting Time and Space.


ON saturday, March Is. the Richmond Even
ing Journal used n column and half Of eai.
torial space, and nearly two columns of news
space the editorial page in effort to show
that Rev. Drs. James Cannon and Sidney Peters
giving a good part Of the Richmond
Nirginian to news demoralzinR to the children
Of families into which The Virginian goes Mark
ed copies of this paper We're sent, in alt proha-
btlity, 10 every member of the Virginia An
nual Conference of the NJ. f, Church South
We say I'm all probability" because the writer
received such marked copy, and has heard
Of several other members of the Virginia con-
ference receiving the same. This writer had
opportunity To hear several members of the
Virginia annual conference, who have been OBJ
posed to DIR. Cannon on many questions Of church
and State. express their opinion ON this effort
Of the journal to damage the influence of Drs
Cannon and Peters,
If the Journal could have heard some of the
comments made upon Its fourth-pa exploita-
lions OF March Is Issue. have no doubt its
would have tingied very keenly Quite a,
number or gentlemen OF the Virginia annual con-
ference have seen fit to differ from DR. Cannon
many vital questions, but X The Journal has
an idea that these gentlemen are opposed To
be influenced TO antagonize the great tenn
perance movement of the State, or 10 condone
any reflection upon the reputation and char
acter OF Drs. Cannon and Peters as members
of the Virginia conference and as preachers
Of the gospel, II is very sadly mistaken
So far as the purpose of destEaying. tins, y.tr.
gtnia saloon is concerned. the members of the
Virginia conference unit and. however
much <hey may differ among themselves on
church questions, they have no intention Of
standing idly by and seeing any spenetic news
paper attempt to impair tho influence or be-
smrch the character of any member Of the
Virginia conference.
1t would have been better for the Journal that
members of the Virginia CONFERENCE.-THE rican
Issue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
TEN THOUSAND
HEAR LECTURES
IN TEN DAYS TIME TEE AGRI-
CULTURAL COLLEGE ON
WHEELS HAS HAD MANY
STUDENTS.

Especial to The Richmond virginiau.)
HOUSTON, VA, April THE Nor
folk and Western railways Farmers
Special. arrived at Houston Thurs
day afternoon at s.45 o'clock, the
train consisting of special express
car, two passenger coaches. fitted up
as auuitortuns, and a combination
diner and sleeper. 1t was really II
college on wheels and is to operate
over the railways Shenandoah, Rad
ford. Durham and Norfolk divisions,
being under the supervision OF Or.
Shubert. of the Industrial depart
ment of the road. Mr.. LeBauinc
being absent, Or. Shubert having with
him. Commissioner of Agriculture
koiner. j. r. Gordon, w W. Sproul.
II. l.. Smith. w, p. linn and a repre-
sentative of the Dupont Powder Com
pany.
me special was placed on n siding
and, after lectures upon the growing
and cultivation of corn, fruit growing.
alfalfa and potatoes, the visitors were
shown through the exhibition coaches
and given literature on the several
subjects which had been under dis
cussion
DIR, Schubert introduced in a most
happy manner, Commissioner Koiner,
who discussed In general the cultiva-
t!on and needs of the soil In the State
and the importance of Intelligent
farming as carried on in other parts
of this country and Europe: offer
Ing aid to all who would write for
Information to the State agricultural
department
Mr.. Gordon followed in an instrue-
tive talk on the growing of corn and
the proper fertilization of the soll
Under the latter head. the keynote
OF his remarks was the urgent need
OF humus matter for Virginia lands
The raising Of potatoes as money
crop was next given attention by Dr.
w. w. Sproul,. OF Augusta county.
whose success in this line made his
instructions valuable. Mr. Smith
upon fruit growing and Mr. Zinn upon
alfalfa We're heard with great in
terest.
The institute work will be con-
Quoted until the fifteenth of April.
On this division, covering space of
about ten days, in the neighborhood
OF 10000 people have attended The
stops Thursday were Rustburg.
Gladys, Brookneal and Houston. The
lectures Will close on Saturday, the
fifteenth. at Ford. on the Norfolk
division. and work will then be re-
sumed over the Richmond. Fred
erlcksburg and Potomac road