davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-06-01
PRODUCING FIRM
BODY IN BUTTER

With the soft butter fat which is
produced at this season of the year
and the warm weather coming on il
Is rather difficult to secure a firm
bodied butter. The softness of the
Tat causes the butter to come in a
0 condition. When butter is work.
ed in this condition it becomes stick
and greasy. When placed on the
table this kind of butter does not
tempt the appetite as does butter
which has a firm waxy body.
This ~softness of butter fat is due
TO a high per cent of olein in the fat
and not to the presenc eof moisture
as some might suppose. Olien has
a very low melting point as COM
pared with the other glycerids of fat
found in butter fat. The per cent
of olien varies with the individuality
and breed of the COWS, and the feed
which they receive. The time of the
lacation period also affects the pei
cent of olien. When the COWS go
on grass in spring there is a high per-
cent of olien causing the butter fat
to become soft at a comparatively low
temperature.
The question is sometimes asked
as to what temperature cream should
be churned at in order to obtain a
firm body in the butter. This cues
ton can not be answered directly
the hardness or softness of the
fat varies with the above mentioned
factors. An accurate thermometer
should be used and a trial churnins
at a certain temperature should guide
the b~uttermaker for the succeeding
churning. If the butter comes soft
lower churning temperature shoald
be employed the next time. A good
to follow is to bring the tenn
.perature of the cream down so as to
the butter come in granules the
size of wheat kernels. When butter
is too soft it comes in a flaky ins.csd
Of a granular condition.
In order to secure a fine waxy body
IN the butter great care should be
taken not to oyer-churn. This also
annlioc IN fbn uocbipo 70 fLn b,,tta, |
the buttermilk has been remov-
ed. Excessive churning either in the
outtermilk o. in the wash water is
liable to produce a weak bodied but
.er. The glass in the churn should
BE watched carefully and as soon as
%granules have reached the desir-
I'd size the buttermilk should be
lraWn off. In washing the butter six
" eight revolutions of the churn are
The butter should not be allowed to
soft during the washing and
working process if the best body is
lesired. The wash water should be
he same temperature or a few de-
lower than the cream before
burning. The butter should be
worked in a cool room and should
,e worked only enough to dissolve and
distribute the salt. 1t should not be
.llowed to become soft after it has
zen made so as to go on the mar
.et or to the customer in a firm con
ition. G. e. FREVERT,
Dairyman
Experiment Station.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-06-01

When your child has whooping
cough be careful to keep the cough
loose and e~xpectoration easy by Civ
ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as
may be required. This remedy will
also liquify the tough mucus and
make it easier to expectorate. 1t
has been used successfully in many
e%pidemics and is safe and sure. For
sale by The Roscoe W. Smith Co.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-06-01

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO IN AND
FOR GILMORE COUNTY,.
In the Matter of the Application Of
The j. E. Wilkins Live Stock Com
pany, Limited to Dis-incorporate.
Notice is hereby given that The j.
E. Wilkins Live Stock Company, Linn
tied, a corporation formed under the
laws CT the State of Idaho, has pre-
scented to the above entitled court
petition praying to be allowed to disin
corporate and dissolve; and that
Tuesday, the 18th. day Of June, 1912,
at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, or as
sccn thereafter as cunsel can be
heard, has been appointed as the
time, and the court Dom of the Dis
trict Court in and for the County of
as the place, at which said
application is to be heard.
f. c. SMITH
Clerk of the District Court.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-06-01
PACIFIC COAST EXCURSIONS

At various times during the Sum
mel via the Oregon Short Line. Re-
duced fares to Portland, Seattle, san
Francisco, Los Angeles and other
coast points. Consult any Oregon
Short Line Agent or write D. E. Bur-
ley, General Passenger Agent, Salt
Lake City, Utah. M11-O17
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-06-01
LAND AND MINING
. CASES.

If you are interested in any delayed
final proof or any matter before the
Interior Department, write to
CLARK & WRIGHT, registered
land lawyers, oo2 + Street N. w,
Opposite Interior. Department.
Washington, d. c.
Free information about contests and
where to obtain SCRIP, locatable-
upon public lands, without residence
or cultivation.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-31

The contest of CAN'T, Timmond'
and Gass incidentally led to an
unexpected blessing to the honest
people OF the state when, on the
petition OF Judge Gannt and his
attorney, Judge Marshall, the
Supreme Court ruled the ballot
boxes and ballots may be produce
ed in court to determine whether
fraud In voting or counting votes
has been committed. Strange to
say. Judge Marshall, when a MEM
Der of the Supreme Court, wrote
the opinion that nailed up the
ballot boxes and Judge CAN'T
wrote two opinions subsequently,
In harmony with the Marshall
opinion. Was II the irony Of fate
that made these erstwhile Demo-
Supreme Judges apply to
their Democratic brethren on the
bench TO reverse the position OF
the court in order to give Judge
CAN'T n peep at the ballots cast
against him In ST. Louis In isio3
II Is one OF the most re-
narkable incidents in Missouri po-
itica.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-31

A ioint committee OF House and
Senate members Of the General
Assembly has taken up the matter
OF providing a temporary capitol
In which the next legislature may
hold its sessions. II To- proposed
to erect a wood and stucco build
ing, ofthe type used at the Worlds
Fair, Mt a cost OF about $4,000. In
the interim between sessions OF
the legislature 1t can be used by
State departments now occupying
rented quarters until each depart
mcnt can be provided for in the
new capitol, which may be ready
for State departments by January,
1918, though it 10 not likely to be
ready for the use OF the General
Assembly by that time.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-31

The county local option cleo
ton will be held tomorrow, the
City OF Marshall on Monday and
Slater on Monday, June 10th.
The local option vote will be
very simple. II you are opposed
to the saloons, vote "against the
sale Of Intoxicating liquors. II
In favor OF them, vote "for the
sale OF intoxicating liquorsn. There
is no need OF our telling you how
TO vote, as the chances are that
you have made up your mind, but
we ask you to vote, as becomes a
good citizen. stay-at-homes are
not good citizens as a rule. And
when you vote, do so in a way
that you will feel you did the right
thing for yourself and your neigh
bora
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-31

Democratic State Chairman Joe
Shannon has been bowling about
election frauds in st. Louis for two
years. The ablest and most re-
~sourceful lawyers his committee
could retain have tried faithfully
for eighteen months to find some
tangible evidence OF such frauds.
The Commissioners OF the Supreme
Court who heard all the testimony
and made up the record OF their
efforts has reported to the court
that no frauds were proven. It Is
time now for Shannon TO quit talk
ing and get ready to pay the costs.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-31

Morning lecture-"Dividingr.
Aaeraoon-Music fby College
dirlA Address, Community OF
Interest, Hon. Nelson 8. Darling.
Evening-Joy night. Diversified
popular program closing the chau-
tauqua In a blaze OF glory.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-31

@. L. Caldwell. who returned
from n trip to Toronto, Canada,
last week. said feeling ran high
there against President Taft when
his letter was published in which
he said that the reciprocity act
would snake Canada an adjunct TO
the United StateSn So IL would in
our opinion but an adjunct about
as delightful as IN old-fashioned
carbuncle.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-31

What Dave Ball Is saying now
about Cowherd, Judge GantA and
the erstwhile attitude Of Democra-
tic leaders toward the prosecution
Of election rocks and the OPEN
ing OF ballot boxes makes mighty
interesting reading and speaking
for honest Missourians. Col. Ball
IN speaking in plain terms and
telling things "right out In meet
ini"
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-31

It looks now as is there is going
TO be q fight to the finish at
Chicago. OF course this is to be
regretted but cannot be avoided
under conditions which compel it.
No matter who bolts or what hap
pens we hope our Republicans
will 4hold their horseso long
enough TO investigate before form
ing q definite opinion. In : OF
q bolt, We suggest that 4 Repubii
can mass meeting be called for
Aarshali ct which time able speak-
err present the different view
points and that then = vote be
taken on the matter which shalI
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-31

There il not a newspaper In
Saline county advocating the
return Of the saloon, not a
minister OF the gospel, and 40
far M we know, not a superin-
tendent or instructor in any Of
the schools. or the cashier OF
any bank, which IL calling for
their return.-Slater Rustler.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-31

June Q will soon come. After
that date no candidate can get
his name on the primary election
ballot. There's no time to be lost.
A FULL REPUBLICAN TICKET
IN EVERY COUNTY IL the advice
Of State Chairman Charles D..
Morris.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-31

One OF the most pleasing enter
tainments OF our various schools
was that by the pupils of the Mis-.
souri, Colony Friday evening,
strange as this may seem to our
readera.
Principal Miss Lettie Adams, AZ
sisted by the four other teachers,
worked for weeks preparing the
children. The program consisted
Of songs, readings, recitations,
drills, ETC., closing with the oper-
eta "Queen Flora's Day Dream.
Miss Rachel Bradbury, one OF the
charming young lady teachers, act
ed an queen and the other parts
ere all taken by inmates. The
entire program was carried out as
carefully as In the best OF schools.
The HANDSOME uniforms added
much to the pleasure of those wit
Messing the performance. Those
present from the city were the
school board members, who had
been entertained at dinner by Mr..
and Mrs. Z. 3. Barnum, and many
others who e present by invi-
tation.
The Colony 10 growing rapidly
In sdze and usefulness and the care
full management il making this one
OF the states most creditable i'm
.stitutions.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-31
TO LOAN

have money to loan at five and one-half per cent
annual interest. wiihsthe privilege 10 the borrower of
paying any part Of the principal at any time, and re-
bate the interest from'date of payment
These are liberal terms and If you want money.
now is a good time to get il. 50
furnish abstracts and perfect titles to all lands
and town lots in Saline county. have buyers for
Saline county farms. If you have one for sale let me
know about il. .
ABEL LEONARD, Marshall, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-31
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
FOR CHAUTAu0uA
just Issued, 10 One Of In
usual Interest

Inc Marshall CnautauQua TINS
year will be held from Sept. srd
to eth. J. Stuart Morrison will be
auperintendent and Chas. tAdair
morning lecturer. The sessions
will begin promptly as follows:
Children's play hour, Q a.. m; morn
ing lecture 10; afternoon music,
2.3o; lecture g. evening music.
go; lecture SIS. The attractions
are a. follows.
Tuesday
Afternoon Opening Exercises
and Important Announcements
Music by Maurer Sisters orches-
ira. Lecture-"From Trapeze to
Pulpit, Chas II. Fitzwiiiiam.
Evening-Copcert by Maurer Sis
tiers Orchestra. Humorous lecture
-"The Average Man.. Hon. W. I.
Nolan.
Wednesday
Morning Lecture-"Problems OF
Living-Raw MATERIAL.
Afternoon-Music by Music Max
ers Quartet. Address American
Ideals. Mrs. A. c. Zehner
Evening-Concert by Music Max
ers Quartet. Feats Of Jugglery-
Jugglery and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ami.
Thursday
Morning Lecture 1.-THE Work.
ers-.
Afternoon-Music by the Artists
Company. Lecture - Recital
"study in Modern Literature =
Clarion ID. Hardy.
Evening-Concert by the Artists
Company. Heroic Travelogue-Con
quest OF the Arcticr, DR.. Lincoln
L. Writ.
Friday
Morning Lecture-'rhe Product"
Afternoon-Music by Balalaika
Orchestra. Popular Gearhart =
Footprints OF the centuriesr Col.
George A. Gearhart.
Evening-Concert by BalaIaika
Orchestra. Address-'Civic Res
possibility Of Today" Senator
Luke Lea.
Saturday
Morning Lecture-"Ups and
Downs.
Afternoon Thaviu's I~nterna-
tionai Band. In Grand Musical Fes
tival.
Evening - Thaviu's Interna-
tional Band. Part Popular Band
Concert. Part 2-Sketches from
Grand Opera al T~rovatoren by the
Grand Opera sextctte, accompan-
led by the entire Band.
Sunday
Afternoon-Music by Boston Ly-
RIGS Lecture-aSampson's Locks,
Efficiency" = Senator Thos. p.
Gore. vesper services at $50 D..
m.
Evening-Concert by boston Ly-
RIGA Splendid Entertainment Pic
lures Music, Stories by Cartoonist,1
Alton Packard.
Monday
Morning lecture-"Dividingr.
A ffertoon-MuSic by College
GirlA Address, Community Of
Interest,", Hon. Nelson g.. Darling.
Evening-Joy night. Diversified
popular program closing the chau-
tauOua In n hla1a ~ c~-
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-31

The November election must be
wop at Chicago In June else 1t
will be won ut Baltimore.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-31

be an official expression OF our
Republicans and that We stand by
a majority expression.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-31
}. ]. WITT. Editor and Proprietor

Lorimer ought to be unseated
on general principles II not on
specified evidence.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-31

Perry Hooper, o Of G. B. Hoop
err Of Nelson y very low Of rheu-
msti.m.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-12

Three Men Held in New Jersey for
Writing Letters to Presi-
dent-Elect.

Newark, N. J., Dec. 12.-Three men.
residents of Wharton, were arrested
at Dover, this state, charged with writ
ing a letter threatening President
elect Woodrow Wilson with death un-
less he caused $1,000 in gold to be left
for them in a designated %unoccupied
house in Wharton. The men arrested
are Peter Dunn, "a years old, his
brother Jacob. &c, and Seeiey Daven-
port, AZ. They were placed in custody
at Dover and brought to Newark
where United States Commissioner
Stockton committed them to jail in
default of $4,000 bail each for exami-
nation on Monday.
The letter to the governor was writ.
ten on November IL and was signed
New York Gang" P~ostofice inspec-
tors ran down the alleged blackmail-
srs and made the arrests.
Seven letters in all were SEM to Gov.
Wilson il appears. Their text indi-
Gates the writer's to have been of a
low degree of literacy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
ARCHBOLD DENOUNCED.
Boland Says He Planned to Catch
Jurist.

Washington, Dec. 12.-William p.
Boland of Scranton, Pa, the man
charged by Judge Robert w. Archbold
of the commerce court with having or
ganized a conspiracy that resulted in
Judge Archbald's impeachment and
his present trial before the senate,
admitted on the witness stand in the
senate that he had suggested the vari-
u steps by which Judge Archibald
was connected with the deal for the
Kstydid refuse coal dump, in order
Ito check up Judge Archibald"
Il wanted to button up Judge Arch
bald" he said, shaking his finger at
the accused jurist who sat in front
of him. II wanted to show he was
the kind of a man he is"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
NOT HARE" T0 STOP HAzING
Good Results Have Followed Deter
mined Purpose to Put an End
to College FcoIishness.

Hazing, which used to be rampant
at West Point and Annapolis, has
been pretty well suppressed through
the energy with which it has been
combated by the federal authorities.
Under the urgings Of the Inquirer and
other newspapers, which detested and
denounced a brutal practice, congress
enacted legislation whose loyal and
energetic enforcement has served TO
stamp the evil out. An instance Of It
Is reported once in a while, but usual.
ly In a materially modified and COM
paratively unobjectionable form, and
the convicted offender Is punished
without any d~emoralizing indulgence.
This Is a gratifying reform for whose
contamination President Taft de-
serves a large easur of credit.
:. AT other than the two colleges CON
Quoted by the government hazing con-
tinues to q greater or less extent, and
with a varying measure of severity,
and within the past few days cases
have been reported In which one
young man died from the effects of
his comrades ill-treatment, while an.
other youth was 80 seriously injured
that his life Is endangered. This in
dicates ar unsatisfactory situation. It
shows the continued existence OF an
evil which needs to be eradicated and
demonstrates the necessity for some
remedial action sufficiently drastic
to be effectively. restrictive and ad-
monitory. Would-be hazers must be
frightened into good behavior.-Phila,
delphlA Inquirer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
SENATE TO DECIDE FINALLY
WILL SAY WHAT'S WHAT IN
PANAMA WRANoLE.
Many Solons Believe Question 10
Purely Domestic and, There
fore, Not Admirable.

Washington, Dec. IL. - Whether
Great Britain's protest against free
passage of American ships through the
Panama canal Is to be submitted to
The Hague is to be finally determined
by the senate, in any event.
1t was intimated that President Taft
consistent with his attitude as a prin-
cipal champion of arbitration Of dis
putes between nations, might recon-
mend such a course, should he and
Secretary Knox not hold the question
a purely domestic and internal one,
n therefore not arbitrable. There
Is q considerable leaning to such a
view among senator's.
The British governments note was
discussed Informally by President Taft
and his cabinet yesterday but it was
said until Secretary Knox had time to
study 1t at length, and probably had
outlined his reply, 1t would not be
taken up formally. That probably win
o be for several weeks.
A suggestion that the question might
be kept from arbitration by delay un-
I'll the existing arbitration treaty with
Great Britain expires by Limitation
next June was repudiated by a num-
Der of senator's.
Senator Lodge, a prominent member
OF the foreign relations committee, de-
ciared that the United States would
not stoop to tricks"
Senator Sutherland declared the
question purely a domestic one and
therefore not subject to arbitration.
- y
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Drug Habit Laid to Doctors.

Washington, Dec. i2.-The medical
profession is doing more to spread the
drug habit among the American peo-
pie than all other agencies combined
was the indictment made by DIR. L. F..
Koebler, chief of the drug division of
the department OF agriculture in an
address before the 42nd annual meet
ing of the American society for the
study of alcohol. DR.. Dobler declared
the hypodermic needle, which had
been regarded as a great boon to man
kind had proved to be one Of -
greatest curses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-12

the officers OF the bank, and as tend
ing to eliminate competition, and re-
marked that the clearing house might
just as well prescribe a uniform rate
of interest as is done under the rules
of the Salt Lake City clearing house.
Mr.. Frew said this should be
stopped" but defended the out-of-
town collection rate rule.
The committee ordered Mr.. Frew to
submit his request in writing and he
probably will be allowed to resume the
stand to make a further statement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Montana Wheat Wins,

Minneapolis, Dec. 12.-The SIS, 900
prize for the best five bushels of
wheat grown in the American north
west during 1912 and exhibited at the
Minneapolis land show was awarded
to Joseph p. Nash and Charles Bridge
man, partners, whose wheat farm is
in the Shields valley of Montana, sew
enty miles north of Yellowstone park.
The wheat is turkey red" weighs a
few ounces nor than so pounds to
the bushel, yielded 5sh bushels to
the acre.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Nobel Prizes Are Awarded.

Stockholm, Dec. IL. - The Nobel
prizes were presented to the winners
by the king at a banquet over which
Prince William presided. The prizes
were distributed as follows: Medi
cine, DR.. Alexis Carrel of the Rookie.
Teller institute. New York; physics,
Gustaf Dalen, Stockholm; literature,
Gerhart Hauptmann, Berlin; chemis.
try, divided between Professor Orig.
nard, Nancy university and Professor
Paul Sabatier, Toulouse university;
peace, not awarded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Change In Wireless Operations.

On vessels having but one wireless
operator. 1t will be hereafter neces-
sary to train a member OF the crew
to act al a relief to attend the instru-
ment for ten minutes during each
nour to detect any distress signals.
10 Working on Large Picture.
Edwin H. Blashfeld, who painted
the dome-piece for the Library OF
Congress, Is working on one of the
largest canvases ever painted In
America. and 1t is claimed the fig
ures on 1t overshadow any ever
wrought in this country. The paint
ing will constitute the dome-piece for
the new state capitol In Madison,
Wisconsin. Several of the figures
measure 14k feet as they float In the
air. The canvas, when In place, will
be 200 feet from the eye Of q person
standing In the rotunda.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Steamers Unable to Proceed.

Grand Marais, Mich, Dec. 12.-The
fourteen steamers which have been
lying in the protection of Whitefsh
Point since last Thursday because of
the bad weather, all started up the
lake for Duluth late Monday after
noon, bat three of them were forced
to return and again are lying in shell
ter under the point. The three that
returned are the steamers Atikokan.
Nyanza and Sonoma.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-12

Made from pure sugar, fruit f|avOrs and
pure extracts, and at prices cheaper than
at other dealers. This year we have
many new fIavOrs of our own make
candies, something different than you
have ever lasted. Make the children
happy on Christmas day by giving them
pure sweet candy and strictly fresh nuts
and fruits purchased at this store. :