davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-04-29
Light and Easy to Move.

learned how to mix the batter This
device consists of baking iron with
two fat-plate portions on arms
hinged at their other ends and sep
arated by the action of spring On
the lower plate are pyramidal cups
and on the upper plate are pyramidal
projections not quite large enough to
fill the cups. The whole baking iron
rests or base, with gas burner on
the bottom. The apparatus, which Is
light and easy to move about, is at
tached to gas fixture and the burn
err lighted. little batter is placed
In each of the nine cups and the up
per plate of the iron is closed down
and locked. This leaves the space be-
tween the pyramidal projections and
the cup filled with batter, and when
this Is baked to a crisp the plate is
opened and the finished cones re-
moved
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-04-29
MAKING SOUP WITHOUT SCUM
Nearly Every Woman Spells Soup by
Putting Meat on in Cold
Water.

1t is not generally known that
meat, properly boiled, yields no
Scum whatever. Scum" is pro-
duced only when the meat is put ON
the stove in cold water. Nearly every
woman spells the soup in that way.
Only few French cooks from the
old country know how to produce
good, clean soup without the slight
est appearance of scum" They al
ways put the bone or meat into boil
ing hot water. This method prevents
the escape of the most nutritious part
of the meat--the albumen. or as Il
is called, the white of the egg. Break
an egg in hot water and 1t peaches;
break 1t In cold water, allowing 1t to
come to a boil, and you have-no
egg-only scum" Scum" in fried
meat is the best part of the gravy
you never throw II away Try hot
water, and you will have clean.
healthy soup and no Scum"
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-04-29
DAILY DIET AND
EALTH HINTS
BY DIR. T. J. ALLEN
Food Specialist
ECONOMY IN EATING.

Economy In eating Is physio-
logical and economic. Health
with resulting efficiency, In busi-
ness, In social life, In capacity
for enJoyment-heaIth Is de-
pendent largely upon proper
food selection and proper eat
ing. Vitality spent In digesting
wrong food or proper food i'm
properly eaten cannot be used
for work or play. That food
which supplies the body's re-
qulrements with the least ex-
penditure Of energy for diges-
tlon with due regard to the
necessity for exercising the d.
~c3tive organs normally Is the
best, and that which supplies tho
necessary food with the least
expenditure Is, otherwise, the
best. Boiled cabbage, for in
stance, contains practically no
nourIshment and requires five
times as much energy to d.
gest as bananas, which are a
complete food. Nuts and olives
are a better source Of fat than
butter or lard. Sugar contains
no waste, but II is, ordinarily,
unwhoIce cme. Coffee has no
food value. Fresh skim milk
with the addition of olive or
other vegetable oil, Is more
economical, physloIoglcalIy and
otherwise, than sweet milk.
Meat Is Inferior as a source Of
proteid to nuts and much moro
expensive. Taste Is an lmpor-
tant element In food selection
and fashion cannot be entirely
ignored, but food selection on
the basis Of fancy Is less wise
than selection Of clothing on
the exclusive basis of fancy.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-04-29
MACHINE FOR BAKING CONES
Uses Gas as Fuel and Bakes Nine
Ice Cream Holders at One
Time.

Dealers Il ice cream cones fillel
need not by the cones from other
people If t. ~ get one of the ma
chimes invented by a Chicago man.
All they will have to do will be to
hitch the apparatus up to the gas
fixture and make the little receptacles
themselves, having first, of course,
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-04-29
Separating Pies from Pans.

provided with the simple attachment
shown in the accompanying sketch,
the baked dough can be separated
from the tin with one revolution of
the cutter. The cutter is made from
a piece of heavy tin, bent to the same
outline as the inside of the pan and
pivoted at its center.-Popular Me-
chanics.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-04-29
Met D. nth In Hot Starch.

A fearful death was that of man
named John Baird at mill in New
York. As he bent over large vat
filled with boiling starch he slipped
and fell into the hot mixture. He was
literally boiled to death before work
men dragged his body from the vat
with hooks attached to a rope The
hot starch had reduced the mans
clothing to fragments.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-04-29
TRAIN AND Stage SCHEDULE
West Bound.
ROCKY BAR

From Mountain Home by Dixie Sta
ton, Pine and Featherville, toRocky
Bar and Atlanta, six times a week
From May 1st to November 80.
Leave Mountain Home daily except
Sunday at 6 am.
ARRIVE at Rocky Bar by p. m.
Leave Rocky Bar daily except Sun
day at 6 a. m.
Arrive at Mountain Home by p.
From December 1st to April 30.
Leave Mountain Home daily ,excep
Sunday at a. m.
Arrive at Rocky Bar in % hours.
Leave Rocky Bar daily except Sum
day at 7 a. m.
Arrive in Mountain Home in % hrs
THURMAN
From Mountain Home to Thurman
twice week.
Leave Mountain Home Tuesday an
Saturday at 8 a. m.
Arrive at Thurman by IL m.
Leave Thurman Tuesday and Sat
urday at 2 p. m.
Arrive at Mountain Home by 6 pm
From Thurman to Lenox,22 miles,
once a week Tuesdays
Grand View
Leaves Grand View daily except
Sunday at 500 a. m, annives at
Mountain Home, 1900 m.
Leaves Mountain Home 100 p. m.
Arrives at Grand View 500 p. m.
BRUNEAU
From Mountain Home to BrHlneau
six times a week.
Leave Mountain Home daily except
Sunday at 8: a. m.
Arrive at Bruneau by lis p. m.
Leave Bruneau daily except Sunday
at 2:15 p. m.
Arrive at Mountain Home by Z: pm.
Arrive at Mountain Home by Z P. NJ.
This includes Hot Spring, Mahog-
any, Wickahoney, Riddle and Tindal.
Outstanding warrants not paid.
Street fund. ........$ 10000
Library fund. $40. :. ...... 64.Io
General fund. -. $50. .... 5.75
Total. go. ...... s 170.50
|, O. e. Norell, Village Clerk OF the
Village of Mountain Home, Gilmore
county, Idaho, hereby certify that the
foregoing statement is a correct and
true account of all money received
and disbursed by the board for the
year ending April list 1911.
O.E. NORELL,
Village clerk.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-04-29
REMOVING PIES FROM PANS
Simple Attachment That viii Prevent
Damage in Separating Pastry
From Pans.

Sometimes the juices from a hot
pie make it stick to the pan so tight
ly that knife blade must be run I'M
der to cut it loose. If knife with a
flexible blade is not used, the pie will
be damaged. If the pie pans are
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-04-29
Straight From the Heart,

Led, Miss May" said the old
darby to the young lady of the house
the morning after her coming-out
ball, you sho' did look sweet las
night. My! hardly knowed you.
Dey WASH thing about you dat
looked natchel."
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-04-29
General Fund.

Balance on hand April 1,
1910. .... ...... 5 1885
Received by apportionment 4239.39
Disbursements from April 1,
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-04-29
ANNUAL REPORT
OF Clerk for Village Of Mountain
HONS, Idaho.

Balance of cash ON hand
April list, 19lO.... 80. ' 36lo %
Receipts from April l, 1910,
TO April l, 1911:
Evening journal., 1911-10-09
ADuLrERArIoN I'M NEw YORK.

NOTWITHSTANDING the vigilance of the New
y York authorities in the uncovering of often
sive and unwholesome conditions as regards the
food supply, the criminal and dangerous traffic of
selling adulterated and poisoned food continues.
Some time ago several dealers in "rots and spots
we're indicted and convicted and it was assumed
that there would be let up in the traffic But the
assumption was unwarranted The inspectors of
the New York Health Department and the Federal
inspectors have discovered that the varieties of
decayed stuff sold in New York last Spring are
still being marketed as food and that tricks new
and clever far the general public is concerned
are being played. Ii has been learned that the
popular maringue and whipped mixtures
are made from a soap powder, that the upper crust
of pies are colored with some kind of mixture,
that aniline dyes are still used by some manufac-
turers and that wood alcohol, sheac and radiator
enamel prominent in the list of beautihers used
In some inferior New York places.
Despite the activity Of the authorities the ne
farious practice continues, but if more severe
penalty we're imposed upon offenders the practice
of using such ingredients in candies and other food
would be stopped.
All of which calls to mind the fact that some
time ago our own Board of Health began a move
ment TO make conditions better in our own mar
kets. The Board has not retreated we are inform
ed but some one seems to have knocked the move
ment in the head. How do the purchasers of food
like it?
Evening journal., 1911-10-09
NEW NEWS of
YESTERDAY

One Of the men who joined in the
first rush to California following the
announcement of the discovery of gold
there was Stephen ]. Field, who, in
1868, was placed on the bench of the
United States Supreme Court by Pres
ident Lincoln, and who, during his
term Of thirty-four years as an Asso-
ciate Justice. gained international
fame as an interpreter Of law.
When news Of the discovery Of gold
in California was spread broadcast
Stephen J. Field had been for a num-
Der Of years a law partner of his
brother, David Dudley Field, one Of
the greatest lawyers America has
ever produced. Partly because OF this
association, and also because Of his
native talent. Stephen ]. Field was in
fair way OF making an enviable re-
putation and a comfortable fortune
for himself as member Of the New
York bar, but with the news Of the
Evening journal., 1911-10-09
:: With the ParagrapheEs ::


Jack Johnson, Ethiopian pugilist and conqueror OF
Jeffres, he will retire n he does So let him
be warned by the sad of his late victim, and
refuse to hght after four fat Of ideness-Phia
delpha Telegraph
President Taft has not always been a golf PLAYER
Years ago he crack wrestler. and when he was
at Yale, there could throw him.-Populsr Mag
azine.
New York spends thirty million dollars for educa-
tonal purposes but who run across a really
we'll educated person in the streets Of New York;
Williamsport News.
AS the University OF Pennsylvania freshmen won the
poster fight the country may proceed with the
orderly transaction of its governmental business
Chester Times
Conan Doyle has out for Home Rule Kip
ling's successful dip into Canadian affairs seems TO
have created spirit OF imitation among his literary
brethren--Denver Republican.
Dear Miss Lillian Russell says "the is
ment' II is sly way Miss Russell has of hattering
J Pierpont Morgan.-Houston Post
Evening journal., 1911-10-09
RED CROSS STAMPo.

@ ONE persons interested in the American Red
- Cross Society have feared that the organiza-
ton would be hampered in its work, if not en-
trely prevented from using Christmas stamps by
a ruling of the postoHice department. at Washing
ton that no stamps but the official United States
postage stamps would be allowed on letters. But
the president Of the society has received informa-
ton from the department that the design of the
Red Cross stamp has been approved and the use
of the stamps will not be nterfered with.
1t is said that the new design for the red cross
seals is as far away as possible from the postage
stamp idea The design is to be included in a
heavy red circle and the only words on it will be,
American Red Cross. Merry Christmas, Happy
New Year"
Large sums have been realized for the Anti
tuberculosis Organization by the sale of stamps
and il would be pity if the efforts of the society
we're hampered in any manner.
Evening journal., 1911-10-09
MORE NEW CHIEFS
ON RED MEN STUMPS

Chief Deputy Stephen J.. Barcus,
Senior Past Chief William ]. Buck
ley, Great Propretess Ola Goodnow,
Great Wenonah Annie Hanna, Great
Powhatan Victoria Bradford, Great
Scouts, Byella Scott, Mary Barcus,
Great Pocahotnas Elva Curry. Great
Runners Bella Semerteen, Ada Nabb,
Great Warriors Rose Lane. May
Clark, Great Councillor Nettie McIn-
tire, Great Guard of Tepee, Clara
Salters visited Pocahontas Council
No. 1, ID. of p, Friday evening and
raised their chiefs as follows: Proph-
etess, Roberta Donnalley; Poca-
hontas. Jennie r. Andrews; Weno-
nah, Rosa Jackson; Powhatan, Ella
Hull; Scouts, Ida Geary, Maggie An
drews; Runners, Rebecca Evans,
Emaline Stewart; Warriors, Sallie
Ferguson, Martha Sheppard, Elba
Roe, Agnes MAXWELL Councillors, Al
ME Sayers, Catherine Keenan,. Guard
Of the Tepee, May Geary; Great
Guard of Forest, Margaret Ball.
Great Senior Sycamore. acting as
Great Sachem with the following act
ing great chiefs:-Great Prophet Al
exander c. Rodgers, Great Senior
Sycamore William d. Morrow, Great
Junior Sycamore William F. Schell,
Great Sannap Clarence W. Porter,
Great Mishinewa Howard 5. John
ston, Great Guard OF Forest Charles
Meechem, Great Keeper Of Wampum
Harry c. Buckius. visited Delaware
Tribe. No. 1, on Friday evening and
raised the following chiefs s:-Proph-
et, II. F. Schneider, Jr.; Sachem, F.
G. Krapf; Senior Sycamore. John
Schultz; Junior Sycamore, Karl Sei-
del; Sannaps. +. A. Gradwohl. Chas.
Modem: Warriors. Robert Reynolds,
Jos. Haywood. Samuel Marley, Chas.
Ross: Braves. Samuel Hirshout, A..
Camille. H. Schneider, Sr.. c. Parshe;
Guard of Wigwam. W. Fritz: Guard
Of Forest, l.. Weiderman. After the
raising OF the chiefs Past Sachem
Frank A. Gradwohl presented 70 Past
Sachems II. r. Schneider. Jr., and
John H. Reese solid gold official
watch charms.
Great Mishinewa John f. Lynn,
accompanied by the following acting
Great Chiefs. Great Prophet Millard
F. Squires, Great Senior Sycamore
Harvey B. Hansbury, Great Junior
Sycamore Duane NJ. Cohee. Great
Sannap David J. Evans. Great Mis-
hinewa Josiah Blackway, trailed to
the wigwam of Manitou Tribe. No
Is, on Friday evening and raised
| their chiefs as -Sachem,
Matthew Hanlon; Senior Sycamore,
/ Herbert Morris: Junior Sycamore.
Robert McCord; Sannaps, George
/ Schaeffeman, Thomas Mason; War
! riors, John Benson. William McKin-
Evening journal., 1911-10-09
STILL WEAK FROM HOT SPELL

Physicians say that the unusual and
terrific heat Of last summer did great
damage to many people who do not
even suspect it. There are many right
In this town who are feeling weak
listless and discouraged, losing flesh
and going into decline on account Of
the strain of last summer.
A Red Bank, n. j.. man, Mr. Wal
ton Cullington. has found what to do
In such cases. He says: when / was
badly rundown, growing weak and
losing flesh, took Vinol to build me
up and make me tsrong. It has been
perfectly satisfactory, and ] would not
take anything for the good Vinol did
me. / am all right now"
II would be a great blessing If all
who are in broken health, whether old,
middle-aged or young. could know
that Vinol is the one thing they need
to make them we'll and strong again
We can prove by people you know
we'll that Vinol, on delicious cod liver
and iron preparation without oil, Is
the greatest blood builder and
strength creator known, and we guar
antee it to give satisfaction. N. b. Dan
forth, Druggist, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1911-10-09
WHY STEPHEN ]. FIELD
BECAME AN ARGONAUT

under the Stars and Stripes and the
large property holders were favoring
a British pTotectorate, my brother,
David Dudley Field, became deeply in
terested in the political questions then
centering about California, the entire
Pacific Coast and our northwestern
boundary. He talked to me concern
ing them by the hour. Sometimes he
would interrupt important legal work
to do this, and always he would dwell
on the importance to the United States
of gaining possession of California.
And so earnestly did my brother pre-
sent his views that at last l became
deeply interested in California and
there was created in me a desire TO
see that section of the world for my
self.
"All this occurred just about the
time of our war with Mexico. OF
course. that event put an end to my
desire to see California; my interest
Evening journal., 1911-10-09
NO TAINTED MONEY FOR HIM.

Congressman Lafferty, of Oregon,
who has gained notoriety as a letter
writer and who was described the
other day by a fellow representative
as "a young man who spoke himself
into Congress and who has written
himself into oblivion" usually eats
his breakfast at certain Washington
hotel every morning Mr.. Lafferty
has introduced a new custom which
is of great interest to the walters.
He is always served with a finger
bowl at the end Of his meals, but he
does not use it for the purpose OF
rinsing the tips of his fingers. He
waits until his check has been paid
and the waiter returns with the
change. He then selects whatever
coin is to be given as a tip and hands
it to the man with the apron. After
that he takes the remaining coins,
carefully washes them in the finger
bowl. dries them on his napkin and
puts them in his pocket. Mr.. Laf-
ferty's friends say that he never did
take any tainted money and never
will. He won't even stand for germs.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Evening journal., 1911-10-09
ITALY AND TURKEY.

THE sudden war between Turkey and Italy
l. must have proved shock to the advocates
of peace and arbitration, and one effect will be
that the mtarists will point 70 this war as
reason why the great nations should continue
their huge armaments and be prepared for con-
fict
The Powers Of Europe could have prevented the
conflict had they been disposed but the fact
that they have not interfercd indicates that they
are at least giving silent approval to the course
pursued by Italy which may eventually result In
the partition of Turkey and the seizure of her
dominions by the powers just as Poland was
broken up.
Naturally the sympathy Of so-called Christian
nations would be with the Italians as against the
Mohammedans but the Italian descent on Tripo
is 50 plainly war of aggression, war for conquest
and land grabbing that much of the sympathy
is withheld
The world will hope that as events progress more
substantial reasons will be given in explanation
OF the course of Italy and the strange conduct
OF the powers which, while protesting regard for
the Hague Tribunal Of Arbitration, made so far
as is known, no efforts TO mediate or TO settle the
controversy without resort 10 arms.
In view of the war, the prospects of the people
OF Europe being relieved from the burdens of
military and naval preparedness are slight, but
rather will the nations increase their expenditures
Tor their military and naval forces
Turkey will be pointed out as a nation despoiled
OF its land because II had not a sufficient naval
force 10 protect IT,
Evening journal., 1911-10-09

great gold discovery on the Pacific
coast he put that alluring prospect be-
hind him and became an Argonaut.
Many persons have asked me what
led me TO put aside such a fine pros
pect for one so uncertain and danger
ous," said Mr.. Field years after when
he had gained fame as a member OF
the nations highest court of justice.
Generally, ! have laughingly replied
that the spirit Of adventure that lay
within me was stirred by the news
Of the discovery of gold and caused me
to dissolve my remunerative partner
ship with my brother and turn my face
towards the golden west. That was
true in part, but there was another
reason that led me on.
"At that time when California was
still nominally in possession Of Mex
ico-when the American settlers were
planning secretly, but with great de-
termination, to bring the territory
Evening journal., 1911-10-09

Some persons say that Senator Stephenson of
Wisconsin should be unseated because Of his in
competency. According to his own admission the
Senator spent more than 100000 to carry the pr-
maries in Wisconsin which resulted in his election
and he did not know what became of the money.
man who would spend so large sum and not
know what was done with it is held TO be ncom-
petent on this theory to help manage the affairs
OF a great government. The Senator had the sat
isfaction of having the goods" delivered TO him.
Some men formerly in Delaware spent large sums
of money and they did not know what became of
it. The worst of it for them is that the goods"
we're not delivered
Evening journal., 1911-10-09
By
"HOLLAN D.

in that territory was lost sight of in
my interest in the progress of the war.
But suddenly, one morning, when was
travelling abroad, found myself deep
ly interested in California. At break
fast l had picked up a French news
paper and there read a letter from
the United States which told of the
official announcement of the discovery
of gold in California. and added that
already thousands of persons we're
starting from New York and other
eastern centers for the new Eldorado
in the hope of gaining some portion
of the riches which were reported to
exist there in fabulous amounts.
AT once all that my brother had
told me of California came vividly to
my mind. My old desire to see the
country sprang up In me, and then
and there / decided to return to the
United States as soon as possible,
give up my law practice, go to Cali
fornia, share in the development OF
the territory and, IL possible, gain a
reasonable fortune there.
when l got back home, / told my
brother, David Dudley Of my decision.
He approved of it heartily; he had
great faith In the future of Cali
fornia. And so, with his assent and
his advice to stick to the law. what
ever else betided. 7 set my face to-
wards the Golden Gate And in Cali
fornia / remained until President Lin
coin called me to the Supreme Court
bench"
Copyright, 1911, by E. J. Edwards.
All rights reserved)
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell Of
"Stephen J. Fields First Legal Work
in California"
Evening journal., 1911-10-09
:: Personal and Pertinent ::


James H. Stewart, director Of the agricultural
pertinent station at Morgantown, in Pittsburgh
the other day. He Is exceptionally big man. with
all the native American fondness of big for hu-
NOR loves to listen TO good story, and loves to tell
Here is his latest:
Il attended colored campmeeting in of
West Virginia counties where there Is a large col
ored population. and while there heard a powerful
prayer by of the preachers In behalf OF the mis-
sionaries Oh 1>awd, he prayed. extend Thy per-
tecting ahm ober de missonaehs in all pants oh de
wul; in Asia and in Pehsia; IN Europe and in Africa;
in de land of de midnight sun, and in de islands OBJ
de sea; and espeshuly, oh, Lawd, guard and watch
ober de missonaehs i'm dat fab off land whar de foot
of man has neber trod and dat de eye Of Gawd has
neber seen. Pittsburgh Gazette-Times.
.-.-.-.
will gvern my life and my thoughts as II the whole
world were 20 see the one and read the other. For
what dots 1t signify make anything secret to my
neighbor, when to God who is the searcher Of our
hearts, all our privacies open.-Seneca.
.-.-.-.
True generosity does not consist in obeyng every
impulse of humanity, In following blind passion for
guide and impairing circumstances by present
benefactions 70 render incapable OF future
ones.-Goldsmth.
However brilliant action may be It ought not to
pass for great when is not the result OF great de-
sign.-Rochefoucaud.