davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-05-25

rev that VIII be an addition TO any
recipe hook:
Whole Wheat Pudding.
Mix two Cupfuis OF whole wheat
four, half a teaspoon OF soda ana
half a teaspooniul OF salt Add one
cup OF milk. half a cup Of molassSs.
aud one cup OF chopped raisins or a
cup OF ripe berries. Steam two hours
and a hall and serve with cream or
pudding sauce. One cup OF dates. figs
or stewed prunes or chopped apple
makes variety which IL pleasing.
An egg sauce made with hot milk.
sugar and navoring makes a good
sauce for this pudding.
Cabinet Pudding.
Butter a melon mold and decorate
Il with csndied fruit. or with raislns
boiled until soft. Put In a layer OF
cake or lady fingers. then few pieces
OF fruit. and repeat until the mold 10
full. or nearly 80. Pour a pint Of boil
Ing milk into the yolks OF ihree eggs
beaten with three tAblespOonfuls OF
sugar and hall a teaspoonful OF salt
Pour over the cake In the mold and
set the mold into \ pan Of hot water
on the back OF the stove for half an
hour. thea place In the oven. still In
the hot water. aud bake an hour.
Serve with foamy sauce.
French Bread Pudding.
Butter email. thin slices Of bread
and spread with apple Jelly. lay them
In a pudding dish. nlling Il half iulL
Pour over a boiled eustard and cover
with n meringue. Brown the merinEuo
and serve cold.
Orange and coeoanut Pudding.
Butter a tall mold. sprinkle the bot,
tom and sides with grated eoeoanut,
using the fresh nut Crumble rather
nne a stale sponge cake. Pm the
mold almost TO the top with alternate
layers Of cake. eoeoanut and sliced or
anges Beat four eggs. add a pint OF
milk. a pinch Of salt and three table
spoonfuls of sugar. Baste this slowly
over the mixture In the mold and let
stand for rs minutes Steam Tor tS
minutes.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-05-25

L N. p. cunins-I had hard dina
tAis morning TO make a man take sio.
GOetn Dann-YOa don't say, who
vAs heg
L u. p. cunlns-My tailor. and Z
avs him ti00.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-05-25
Some No, Pudd,nsa.

A steamed or baked pudding s q
dish appreciated by the men. who asu-
ally like a rich dessert. Here are a
few that will be an addition to any
recipe hOok,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-05-25
summer salad.


HEERFUI.NEH9 IL lust an
w. natural % the heart % a man
IN stfonE health as color % hia cheek; and
whorsver there y hahitual gloom thsre
must b. sitheF bad air, unwholesoms
foed. iuDroperly ssvers labor. o. errtng
haoitn u ufa." -huaktn-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-05-25

This dellclons sprlnn vegetable is
expannige When frst seen - tho mar
ket. bui 4 - one ~ tho mout shtiafhc
tory ve01l4hiua 10 have 10 the homo
sarden when mAhinE e. asfarrsus
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-05-25

Amld . mulsilnfs q psuJse,a ns
plha y 1svissd
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-05-25

VINO vain until ne wind shah
silent keep
WI never nnd the ready hour 20 SOW;
who wnicheih clouds win hava M tins
20 rean. Helen Hunt Jackson
Arizona republican., 1911-12-19

I'm trying to get something for my wife
Arizona republican., 1911-12-19
400O ACRES BEETs
 NEXT YEARS CROP
Contracts Already Signed Will Assure Coming Season 30 days Longer T1an Ever Before. Says.
 Superintendent.

That the farmers Of sugar beets are prospering is evidenced by the in- creased acreage which is planted to beets this year, and by the plans made bN the sugar company for d longer run thar ever before. Lafayette My CTS. superintendent of the Glendale sugar factory in conversation with J. :. Griffin of Green & Griffin yester- day, said he had already contracted for the product from four thousand acres of beets, for the following sum mer and if the sugar percentage holds up to that of last year the factory will have a run at least thirty days longer than ever before.
 The tonnage last year was great. and compared with other beet growing sections is always much heavier The result of two or three years ago when the farmers did not receive such big reward for their labors in Deets, was rot the fault of the climate or the soil. but Of the farming. as is evidenced by the results which these same farm CTS have got from the crop just past II was more or less an experiment for many of them then, but they 'sabe the game" thoroughly now and are coin ing their Knowledge into money so rapidly that each year witnesses many neighboring farms planted out to tho sugar making crop of big rewards.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-19
SNOW STORM ON SALT
 RIVER WATER SHED
Not Cold Enough To lnjure The Fruit of the Valley.-Stored Water Supply Will Be Greatly
 Increased

It hasn't been especially cold in Phoenix lately even as cold is counted in a semi tropical climate The high Q est temperature on Sunday was 62 de- srees and the lowest. 2S degrees. On Monday the temperature ranged from 5S to 34 and the mean temperature record for yesterday was A, yet pas senSers on the incoming trains from the northern part Of the state about Ash Fork. Williams and Flagstaff say that they traveled for number of hours through severe snow storm. even as far down as Morristown.
 In Congress. which is about 1000 feet higher than this city there comes report of snow three inches deep. which iS really some snow for that neck Of the woods
 IL is known that it is showing east O. here along the Salt River water shed near Roosevelt Plenty of snow means q plentiful supply of water for the purpose of irrigation and is good news for that reason. providing of course, it does not become so cold that il freezes the oranges and other semi tropical fruits raised in this region.
 On Sunday. evening about two inches of now was reported from Globe and sleeting rain followed by light snow fcii at Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-19

that extensive ballot frauds were per
 petrated at the election November : last. The paper adds;
 The time has passed when Phila- delphia will consent to look upon of lenses against the people with cynical indifference. When such offenses find expression in crooked work at the polls. it will be considered an aggra- VatiOn rather than an eXtenuation or the crime. for the lesson must be taught that it is more reprehensible to wrong d community than it is to wrong a single individual one spe- cific charge of fraud deserves atten- tion. It is asserted that 70 bogus ballots were stuffed into the box of the Eighth division of the Eighth ward Here the authorities have something definite to go on Such an OffenSe could not have been com mitted without the connivance of of ficerS sworn to see that the law was honestly carried out. If the charge is true. the grand jury should have no in finding sufficient evil dence |" warrant an indictment. and if it iS untrue. then the person re-
Arizona republican., 1911-12-19
BALLOT FRAUDS.

Tn the opinion of the Philadelphia Evening Telegraph. it is not neces-
Arizona republican., 1911-12-19

amount permitted by law. and for years it's securities have stood among the highest IL remained for the brain of the democratic state commit tceman of albany to induce Charles r. Murphy. of New York. to coerce the democratic legislature into ap- propriating $50.00O or the money of the people of the state to import a prosecutor to come to Albany and in
 the senate chamber nf the capitol attack the credit of the city. The monStrous nature of this proceeding is vet hardly realized Indignation is
 unanimous. but indignation and tn
Arizona republican., 1911-12-19

 ASSOCIATION
California, New Mexico and
 Arizona WAI Cooperate
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION

Los ANGELES. Dee. lS.-(SpeciaD The automobile and business inter- csts of Los Argrirs represented by representative citizens of southern California appointed by Governor Johnson, will leave Tuesday afternoon for Phoenix. to attend the Good Roads conference at Phoenix. Wednesday The s"uthern California delegates are aS foi'O" $.
 Chester Lawrence or the Los, An Sclcs Examiner. Leon r. Shelter john $. Mitchell Ralph Hamlin. w. II. Halliwel. Jr.. and Mayor Early of Pasadena. The Los Angeles delegates are determined to work with the Ari- ZuTa representatives.
 Unauthorized rcpreser tativcs from Pomona. ontario. Cucamonga. san EcrTard,no. Riverside and Pucnte will attend the convention to cooperate with the Los Angeles delegates. The delegates will arrive at Phoenix We'd rcsday morning uNcr> the Southern Pa cific road
Arizona republican., 1911-12-19
CONSPIRACY AGAINST A CITY.

The failure of the city of Albany to receivc any bids from outside firms for the bonds which wern offered the other day prompts the Albany Journal To make the following comment:
 No more insidious or wicked con- spIracN against the city could be con ceived than an attack upon it's credit. N" citizen is entitled to the benefits "i citizenship who is responsible for S" malicious and unjustifiahlc an at tack The bonded indebtedness of AL bany is about 35 per cent. of the
Arizona republican., 1911-12-19

The champion stingy church con gregation has been found in Marshall town. la. The pastor of the Friends church there has resigned when his flock voted to cut his salary iron, Sl0U1 a year to $500. That was bad enough. the pastor thought. for a man with a wife and six children to sup port. ana he decided t was rubbing il in tor the church to demand that he keep account of all fees received and credit the amount on his reduced stipend. He has quit in disgust.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-19

The telegram quoted above was re- | cciv,d at The Republican office last ! right and deals with subject of the Tri- | State Good Roads convention which will hold session in this city on Wednesday. to organize a Southwest eIn Good Roads association The delegates from the three state 1 societies of New Mexico. California
 and Arizona will meet in the main hall of the house of representatives. where the constitutional convention
 was held. at ten o'clock on Wednes- day morning. The first session vii!
 be largely devoted to matters of or Ganization and discussion. appoint
 mcnt of committees and other routine
 work. Ip the afternoon discussions
 and several speeches will occupy the
 time
 T. C. Norris of Prescott will pre- side and the meetings will he open to
 the public if they care to attend The perfected details of the program are not yet available but it is known that fishop Atwood vii offer an inyoca- ton and the address uf welcome will be delivered by Mayor Christy. Th,. response will probably be made by Bert \. ToWnc. a California delegate. The address by Governor Sloan will be answered h.. Mir. Becker of New Mexico. There will a'So he addresses made by State Engineers Chas. E Miller of New Mexico and J. F.. Grand Of Arizona.
 In the evening it is planned to en- tcrtain the various delegates at baEquet given by the City club at the hoard of trade room. The club had intended to give it's dinner on Tues cay evening and a number of speeches on the Boy Problem were to be made but the committee having in
Arizona republican., 1911-12-19
COLORADO VISITORS
 HERE FOR SHORT STAY
Will Go to California Then Return For
 Longer Visit.

Colorado arrived in Phoenix last nigh; and will remain for week or two; take a trip to the Roosevelt dam while here.
 Mir. Sterling is a millionaire capi- talist, accommodating his entire fortune in the state to the northeast in land Investments and in cattle. He has spent thirty-fiVe years Tn close appli- cation to his work, has become presi- dent of a bank or two. has cOntribUt- eJ materially to the upbuildins of the Greeley country. and has finally torn
Arizona republican., 1911-12-19

charge the entertainment of the visit ing delegates. asked the City club tp postpone it's banquet until the follow ing night when it could have the gentlemen from the neighborins states a., it's guests. The club of course was happy to cooperate in the ar rangement.
 l.. II. Chalmers will preside and cal upon the following citizens to respond tu toasts. Pro-. A. K. StablcT Clar- ence Craig and Vernon Clark No GCubt there will he a number of inn promptu talks by the visitors and others of the members.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-19
Family Hair Dressing
Benefits the Hair of Men Woven and
 C!,ildren.

Get a bottle of delightful. refreshing PARISlAN SAGE madam. and have everybody in the house use it regular ly. It's fine for children as well as grown ups and A. l.. Boehmer guaran- tees PARISIAN SAGE to drive away dandruff. stop falling hair or itching scalp. or money back. Large bottle 50 cents.
 "l think PARlSIAN SAGE is good as hair grower. II is good to rid the hair of dandruff and stop the hair from failing out It is beautifier as well as scalp cleaner. l intend to keep 1t in the house. know lt helped my head. ."-Hannah Hardness. Mar shalltown. Iowa
Arizona republican., 1911-12-19

Willis Lewis. who has been earning his living with his fists for over a dozen years. tok his pitcher to the well too often when he mixed with Mike Gibbons. but he remains confident that he can whip the St Paul man il given a return match.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-19
T Q C z C

Tree growth is constant source ar wonder to one who contemplates Na- ture. The rigid bole. the bracing and far reaching roots the OutspreadinG top with its myriad members anI it's infinite variety of form and expression,
Arizona republican., 1911-12-19

sponsible for circulating r-- r-r.-- should be compelled Co make a- -z- planation in open court
Arizona republican., 1911-12-19

loose from lis work thinking he cer- tainly deserves a rest.
 He and Mrs. Sterling will make a short trip to the coast. and will after ward return to Phoenix for a more extended stay. They are staying at the Hotel Adams
Arizona republican., 1911-12-19

all combine to make an organization iI which strength. durability, graceful ness and tenderness are all at once the dOminent characteristics. In all the range of Nature there is no Ob- ject which so inspires the tendeded and finer emotions and, which would leave the earth SD bare of lovelinesS if it were to be removed. Itelf devoid of personality. it lends itself to the expression of all the feeling of the heart. IL is gay or sad warm or cold peaceful or reStive, the reflection of the passing mood of the observer.
 -O
 It is predicted that Birmingham. Ala. will become the greatest steel and iron producing center of the word. for pig iron and stcei can he produced in that city at less cost than any other center of industrial activity in the world. It is expected by the men of millions who are in- VestinS their money in Birmingham industries that it will eXceu even Pittsburg as a steel and iron center.
 -o--
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-07-20
THE CALL OF THE WILD.

The call of the pines is upon me,
The yearning for the wild,
Away from the haunts of man
Where nature is quiet and mild.
And in my fancy l would go,
Far away to an ideal spot,
In the northern part of Idaho,
With naught but my tent and cot.
And some other things that may
need
To live as primitive man
Commune with nature, Rest indeed
That,I may be myself again.
For in the rush and worry and strife
OF business and family cares,
We seldom consider that our life
Is busy round of do and dare.
Until the tired nerves rebel
Worn out in body and spirit
There's no other remedy know
full well
That holds one half the merit,
AZ the smell of the Plies, the cool
crisp air
The babbling brook, the turbulent
stream,
The beautiful vistas, that you find
there,
Where you can sit and dream,
OF the haven of rest beyond the
blue
When the trials of life are DER
When man returns to nature true
And VIII battle with care no
more.
If in my dream / should wake
Amid the pines up there
By the side of the beautiful Payetts
Lake
Where nature is so fair.
/ would hunt battle and fish
In mountain stream and lake
Sleep rest read, obey each wish
That my fancy would lead me to
make.
Until my weary soul once more
And tired body and nerves,
Was bounding with vigor as Of yore
And my home I again could serve.
Then homeward l would wend my
way
To take up my cross again
Determined to come another day
One year hence, if / can.
Fairy Spainhower.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-07-20
DISTRICT NO. 6

Mr. ]. V. Elliott, formerly teach
err at No. visited friends in the
community the latter part Of the
week. He left Sunday for Boise, whs
he will attend summer normal.
Miss Grace Christensen spent Sun
day evening at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Mounie Olson.
Mrs. Henry Weidner and little son
Weslie, went to New Plymouth last
Saturday to visit with Mrs. Weld
ner's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Cox. Mr.. Weidner went TO Big
Willow for a few days outing.
Mrs. Geo. Phipps and her moth
Ell. Mrs. Stuart, came over from On
tario one day last week. to visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shelton.
Mrs. Dick Purcell returned Saturday
from Horseshoe Bend. where she
had been visiting her father, Mr..
Martin Foss.
Lucille Harrington was an afternoon
caller on Sunday at the home OF
Ida and Lucy wager.
Mr.. r. G. Gilbert took several head
of horses to Weiser last week.
Ella Horn is employed in the can
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-07-20
yette.

4e people find it very warm at
the school house to hold services
on Sunday afternoon. They have de-
cided to meet at Mr., Ireton's grove
next Sunday. Everybody is cordially
invited
Mrs. Geo. wager. who was so Sc
riously i'll for a time, Is slowly i'm
proving.
Mr.. Andrew Bilyeu is employed on
the John Walker ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerlach entertained al
Sunday dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. Rebel
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Aldridge and Mrs.
Liebieg
Among those who attended the sill
yer wedding OF MIR. and Mrs. Carson
at Payette were, Mr.. and Mrs. Died
richsen. Mr.. and Mrs. Sick. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henningsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bosch we're Sunday
guests at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Asmussen. They came out in
their new automobile.
Mr.. John Diedrichsen received the
sad news last week of the death of
his sister in Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shelton went
to Ontario Saturday remaining over
Sunday.
Marie Smith of Payette visited
Monday with her friend. Marie Hen
ningsen.
b. and Mrs. Mounie Olson and
children spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Wylie. who live
on Little Willow
Ruth Kenward of Payette was the
guest of Ellen and Mary Hill on
Sunday.
Mr.. S. L. Tracey will teach the
coming term of school at Dist No
6.
Miss Grace Christensen and Mr..
Charles Johnson were afternoon cal
lers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Klingerbiehl on Sunday.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-07-20
Mamma 10 visit relatlves.

Nampa 10 Nlslt relatives.
a. J. Scritchfield of Pave,
Tuesday with his brother, J. ..
Scritchfield.
f. II. Hogue representing Denney
d Co. has carload OF lumber on
the ground ready TO begin operation
on the new packing house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Douglass and
daughter from Iowa are the guests
OF his brother and family, A. C,
Douglass.
G.. l.. Surber went TO Boise the
first of the week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ. Thomas start
ed to Ontario and before going far
noticed their horse was sick, at once
turning about to go home they went
but a short distance. when the
horse dropped dead
Ray Duell is the owner of new
auto seat buggy of which he is just
ly proud, as it's beauty.
Mrs. H. l.. Doors brother and
nephew from Illinois are visiting the
family here.
Mr. Myers. the new owner of the
d. p. Donovan place east of Fruit
land sold 10 acres to an eastern
party who win take possession some
time in August.
Chas. Rich in company with an
other gentleman while driving across
a canal near Fruitland had the
misfortune to break one of the lines,
the other line of course turning the
horses off the bridge into the water.
No one was hurt other than getting
wet and that's no misfortune these
hot days.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-07-20
LITTLE WILLOW CREEK

a very quiet wedding occurred at
Weiser FRIDAY, July IA, when Miss
Jessie Hawley of Spokane, Washing
ton, became the br,ue OF Mr.. Georse
Terrell of La Grande, Oregon. Mr..
and Mrs. Terrell came out to the
rene of Mrs. Mel Gordon whore
they will remain for some time. The
pest wishes of all are extended to
MIR. and Mrs. Terrell and we hope
they may decide to remain perma-
nently in the valley.
Mrs. Chas. Shrimp LETT Sunday for
brief visit with her parents, MIR.
ana Mrs. John Elan at Meridian.
John S. Syme, Jr. of Yankton, s.
~, came out Tor a months stay
with his parents, Mr. ana Mrs. JOIN
Syme of French Mr. Syme may de-
cide to remain here at the end OF
his months vacation. The illness
of his mother brings him to Idaho
at Juls time.
Mr.. and Mrs Mounie Olsen and
children were Sunday visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley at the Bolton
ranch.
Three tired, weary and even we
might say, lost" looking hunters
stopped for water at the shrimp
ranch Sunday evening, on their way
to Payette, having spent the day in
the hills. They reported game
scare in the low hills, but spoke in
high praise OF cur little valley ana
i,a progressive people.
Cur genial Postmaster, John Syme,
who has been in town with Mrs.
Syme for the past few days came
out the first of the week. accompan-
led by his son Jack, who was max
ing his first trip up the valley.
Ed. Niese OF Ontario will drill sew
eral wells in the valley in the near
future.
Mrs. L. II. Patton and sen Ed
ward were visiting with Mrs. l..
NJ Capron near Fruitland last Fri
day.
The ranchers are all requested TO
be in readiness for the threshing ma
chine at an early date as Mr.. Sink
biel expects to start his first work
in this valley just as soon as posi-
BILE.
Quite a number of the young folks
in the valley gave a surprise, in
the form of a serenade to MIR. and
Mrs. George Terrell Saturday night.
A very pleasant time was reported.
F.; Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. shrimp were
calling on friends and looking after
property interests in Ontario Fri
day and Saturday
L. H. Patton purchased from J. S.
Thurston a fine span of driving
horses, these he gave to Mrs. Pat
ton as her especial driving team
With this team she can go anywhere
with perfect safety as they are not
afraid Of automobiles.
The Smith boys are stacking grain
in the valley this week.
( One Of the autos which was up
the valley Sunday, unfortunately ran
tire off the car when half way
down the valley. They were picked
W by others of the party and
! brought into town.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-07-20
TO FRUIT GROWERS.

Keep your trees free from Greer
and Wolly Aphis by using "Blacl
Leaf 40" a highly concentrated so
luton of Nicotene- Sulphate.
We can supply you in both larg'
and small quantities.
Payette Fruit Packing Company.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-07-20
Payette Lodge No. 613.
LAVAL ORDER OF MOOSE.

Meetings held every Friday night
at $50 p. M. during June.
The second and fourth Friday
nights during July and August.
C. n. HOFFMAN,
Dictator.
ALBERT E. WHITE,
Secretary.