davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25

vention was Donelson Canrey of Louis
lana. The convention was that of ths
Sound Money Democrats who nomi-
mated Palmer ard Buckner in Indiana
polls i'm 1896
Representative A. l.. Pujo of the
Seventh Louisiana district, whose
name will long be remembered in con
nection with the Money Trust" i'm
vestigation, is to retire voluntarily
from Congress at the expiration OF his
term next March
George Winefield, the new United
States senator from Nevada. was born
thirty two years ago in Fort Smith
Ark. He was a Cow pune her IN
oregon before he landed in Nevada
where he accumulated IA fortune esti-
mated at $15.O0O,G0Oa as result of
fortunate mining speculations.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25
TIPS FOR THE HoUsEKEepER.

When washing, lace curtains, put
them to soak in cold water over night.
Change the water several times in the
morning. then put on to boil I'm clean
cold water with borax, a teaspoonful
to a quart; boil 10 minutes; then
rinse in several waters until perfectly
clean. Never wiring curtains in the
hands, as they are easily torn.
Rinse out silk stockings in soap
suds before wearing them, and after
each wearing; they will last much
longer. Cold water and naphtha soap
should be used.
Dip cheese and plum pudding In
parafiine and 1t will keep moist In
definitely W
Use garden trowel for packing ice
and salt In the ice cream freezer.
Instead Of sewing up. a stuffed fowl
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25

Friends Of Gov Harmon are re-
lating a story Of how the Governor
swept n large farmers picnic of its
feet. The governor was addressing the
farmers, and did not discuss politics
Someone in the gathering suggested
that the Governor lead the hymn
"Blest BE the Tie That Binds" The
governor Immediately started TO sing
The entire essemblage joinei in, and
at the election which followed the Gov
ernor swept the section ia which tho
farmers lived
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25
LEFTOVER WHITES OR YoLKs OF
EGGS.

If eggs are washed in cold water
before breaking. the shells are ready
for clearing soup. jelly or coffee.
If out~of salad dressing, take equal
quantities of beaten egg yolks and
mild vinegar: cook together until
thick, fold in a beaten white or two
and set away in cool place for salad
dressing. Add any desired seasoning
to a portion, and with little whipped
cream an ideal salad dressing may al
ways be had.
Little Gold Cakes.-Cream a table,
spoonful of butter. add half cup OF
sugar and the beaten yolks OF four
eggs; beat hard. Dissolve an eighth
of teaspoonful OF soda in a very lit
of sour cream, bit of salt and nut
meg Bake in small tins. Frost, when
cold, and place a candied cherry on
top of each.
Scrambled Eggs.-Prepare crisp dry
toast. Beat the yolks of three eggs
and a whole egg lightly; add two ta-
blespoonfuls of bacon cut in bits and
half cup of milk. Melt half table
spoonful of butter In frying pan, add
the egg mixture and cook lightly Dip
toast in hot milk. Lay on a platter
and pour over the scrambled eggs
Apple and Ginger FIuH.-For a half
cup of leftover whites use two-thirds
of cup of sifted apple. one-fourth of
cup Of powdered sugar, a pinch of
salt and tablespoonful of crystalized
ginger cut fine. Take baked apples
or apple sauce. put through strainer.
Beat eggs very stiff, add salt, ginger,
sugar and little apple at a time,
beating very hard. Pile In glass
dish and put in a cool place until ready
to serve.
Blanc Mange.-Scald pint of milk.
add five tablespoonfuls of cornstarch
blended with little cold milk; cook
for ten minutes. Add tablespoonful
of sugar and pinch of salt. Beat the
whites of three eggs until stiff and
fold into the cornstarch mixture. Mold
and serve cold with sugar and cream.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25

from the law school Of Columbia. Col
lege two years later. For several years
he practiced law in Chicago. In 1875
he removed TO Bristol. X. l., which
place has since been his home. He
was elected 10 the Rhode Island leg
islature in 1879 and two years later
became a judge of the United States
district court. Since 1884 he has been
in the United States circuit bench.
judge Colt contested the last senatorial
election in Rhode Island with Henry
4. Lippitt, who was elected to sue
ceed Senator Aldrich. and his friends
express confidence that he will be the
Republican candidate for Senator Wet
more's seat I'm the legislative session
next winter
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25
Mack's Enormous Mail.

At pre- sent Chairman Norman T..
Mack of the National Committee gets
about 500 letters a day. Some are in
teresting and important. while others
are foolish and on trifing subjects.
Yet Mr.. Mack tries to read every one
of them. In his mail yesterday was a
letter from man asking that Mr..
Mack use his Influences ~ have him
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25
Plenty OF Jobs for Wilson.

Col Thomas IA. Birch, Wilson dele
cate from New Jersey, and the best.
looking man that is coming In Ijalti-
more's convention from his state. cam,
TO the city yesterday and looked over
things.
lie was talking TO Manager Downs OF
the stafford Hotel.
If you don't put Wilson in wash
iugton,' said Mr.. Downs. ''we can use
him in Baltimore as president of Johns
Hopkins"
Not on your life" replied the col
onel we are going TO keep that Kind
of Jersey shelters at home. Its too
good to lose
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25
A Word They Understand.

One Of the welcome signs Ground the
armory is in front of a nearby saloon.
The legend in glowing Electric bulbs is
the simple one syllable word wet. .
il is self exploratory and needs no
pronouncing dictionary u help IL hlter
into the intellects of the thirsty who
Will venture in that neighborhood soon.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25
NEW YORK LAD HAD A HEART
Little Fellow Held Nose Bag Up So
That Horse Might Get Few Re.
naming Oats In Bottom.

The cold wind was sweeping through
Church street under the L." and a
small boy was running along shivering
for lack Of an oyercoat, when he saw
ahorse feeding from nose bag. Only
a few oats We're left In the bottom OF
the bag. and the horse was jerking
it's head so as to catch the remnant
Of its dinner, that was out of reach OF
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25
Committee tieavyweiohts.

The committeeman who have SO faI
arrived naturally run 10 weight. eX-
cept Josephus Daniels of North caro-
lima. They would make "A ilne heavy
weight football team If footwork did
not count. but some of them can even
trip the light fastastic Chairman
Mack Is stout. Wood is rather large and
not lean by no means. Sullivan is a
big man. and Woodson tips the scales
well: but j. W. Reilly. Macks secre
tary, is undeniahly and courageously
fat ana not afraid t. own up To- tho
charEe.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25

Princess Margareta of Sweden. niece
Of King Gustaf i3 years old today.
Bishop William a. Quayle of ;hc
Methodist Episcopal church, SO years
old today.
and one of the famous leaders of the
Irish Nationalists, 81 years old today.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25

same length and guarantees regular.
even flying for the kite. The frame
can be covered with either muslin or
paper and Is so substantially made
that II will outlast many coverings,
even II they be OF the stoutest ma
terials.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25
NEW KITE FRAME INVENTED
Ribs Radlate From Circular Disk Of
Sheet Metal Acting as Center
piece-WiIl Last Iona.

I kite frame which eliminates the
lopsidedness that spoils the fight of
many kites has been patented by a
Wisconsin man. A circular disk of
sheet metal acts as centerpiece.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25
rHE RulLpER.lN.cdlEE.

The colleges are making the degrees
fly for the man who made the dirt fly
at Panama Col George w Goethals
whose record in administration and ac-
complishment in the Panama zone has
both dug the the canal and ruled the
zone in a fashion that has won the
keenest admiration ana respect Of the
whole nation.
Now. one after the other. Colum-
bia, Yale and Harvard haveNgiven him
the degree Of Doctor of Laws. The CO.
lonel's answer and acknowledgment
are simple. lie promises tho canal in
1913. and he says that he insists on his
position that the zone should be depo-
pulated as soon as the canal is dug
and fortified. II is no place to live,
he declares. and the sanitation that
exists runs only half mile from the
town itself
He expressed his preference that the
canal should not be opened till 1915.
The canal will be completed next
year he said. but the drilling Of the
operations. the securing and the per-
fecting Of the necessary machinery.
and the passing by Congress OF ade-
quate legislation regarding the admin
istration Of the canal should be assured
before the canal is formally opened"
The truest appreciation of Col. Goe-
thals's work on the canal will be to
follow his advice as to it's operation.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25
Democratic Convention Notes

appointed as a hoisting engineer on the
Panama canal.
This is one on me- said Mr Mack,
Il suppose that the writer saw In the
newspapers that had been appointed
chairman OF the New YORK commission
FOR the Panama Exposition. and prob-
ably he thinks that my commission IS
To build tho ditch"
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25
sian of strenuosity.

Visitors arriving from Illinois are
wearing unique watch fobs They are
called Terry's Bulldozers The frbs
are miniature leather holsters, in which
Is placed "a tiny revolver
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25
This is MY esTH BIRTHDAY"

Judge 10 Baron II. Colt, who is
prominently mentioned to succeed
United States senator George H. Wet
more of Rhode Island when the lat
ter's term expires next March. was
born in Dedham. Mass. June rs. 1886,
lie graduated from Yale In 1868 and
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25

Its tongue. The lad, says the new
York Mail, ran up to the horse and
held the bag so that the animal could
get the rest of the oats, and he shiv-
cred the while. Then he patted the
horse on the nose and ran along
whistling.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25

Declaring that kissing is "a blot on
civilization and a menace to health and
decency the Milwaukee Physicians
Association intends TO ask the Legs.
lature to stop the practice. Why not
have the house where it goes on pla g.
carded, as in the case OF other con-
iasious diseases Kissing is terribly
Catching
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25
Z1e!'N


XE NO more live to know than
we live to eat. We live to con-
template, enjoy. act. adore; and We may
know all that Is TO be known In this
world and all that Satan knows In the
other. without being able TO do any OF
these. -Ruskin.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25

Around the edge of this are spaced
loops, and in the middle is circle
OF sockets In line with the loops
falf dozen sticks. all the same
length, form the ribs of the frame.
which Is made by thrusting one end
or the sticks through the loops and
into the sockets. This gives firm
frame with every rib Of exactly the
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25
Nk~,<sarH-.
What Il Was.

"He seems to possess a great deal
Of personal magnetism"
"That isn't personal magnetism"
what do you call it?"
Merely a willingness to have the
waiter hand him all the checks"
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25

From reports 1t IS evident that Mr..
bryan Is not In favor Of a safe and
sane Baltimore convention. .
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25

Roosevelts presidential boom not
only seems TO have been punctured,
but also to have suffered a blow.
out.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25

Put me off at baltimore is once more
popular.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25

Toxic has more than 500 public
baths.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-05-10
WHY I AM A UNION MAN.


Because protest against set of steal
ing my right to health, home and happiness.
Because plenty of good grub" in and want
to my fellowmen enjoy the blessing.
Because not afraid line with fellow workers, and
make honest demand for that which is by heritage
Because want and child have plenty
to eat, plenty and plenty to enjoy it.
Because opposed to filth and ignorance and in favor of
health and knowledge.
think honest heart under ragged shirt
than 10 of a bockheaded boat with bank
Because union dsrespeced by
lot redeyed FOUNDERS with money than kindness
Because when pay dues into the union realize that am
stirring thkenng bowl of for poor hungry
child.
had rather be unpopular with lot of
doughheads than the white feather fellow
Because believe it better to give than to receive and by
being giving influence and money those who
deserve and should receive it.
favor of bread and less brutisnss
and less pOmp More cottages and less towards and Grim
ina More and less superstition More health and happiness
less hesness More honest neatly dressed less
foolish overdressed More live loving husbands and less
dirty drunken drones.
there is strength and in strength there is
knowledge and in knowledge there health and in health there
happiness all sensible people want to be happy-Ex.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-05-10
HOW IMMIGRATION AFFECTS THE HEALTH OF THE NATION
Continued from Page One,)

But what effect does this here the shores of
everything alleged be true affect but indirectly
say2
Don't you within three four years the Panama
canal will be opened for travel? That steamship
to land European immigrants Pacific coast ports for less than
they landing them Ellis Island? 1t stretch OF the
inauguration picture San Francisco Portland and Seattle rivals
of New York and Boston of entry Do imagine cond-
tons existing at Ellis Island will be than they will be in
Pacific ports? Not by long shot Unessune
the peril that lies ahead and force legislative enactment at the
hands of that will curb wholesale immigration and
Iraton sufficient make that legislation operative.
There bill pending introduced by Senator
Dillingham; of Vermont providing educational test for immigrants
shores 1t has already passed the senate and pend
ing in the house If this PASSED will long way
the situations provided sufficient appropriated to
provide adequate inspection force.
The time lock the door before the horse is stolen Pacific
people should representatives the
Dillingham; They should demand further that enough
money should be appropriated to provide adequate inspection and
care of those entering ports
The Everett Trades Council has already taken such action and
should be followed by labor body the Pacific coast
We aarmsts extremists but believe the country
ought wake the situation that cOnfronts It, Ii
steamship should drop anchor off the Everett dock and 1900
should troop ashore half of them afflicted with mental
physical diseases, there would be riot in Everett
Regardless of the industrial phase of the prObeand that is
wethe question Of physical mental well being of
the nation should receive serious consideration None but the ply
cay fit should be allowed and the time busy is
noweore the canal completed and Southern Europe
pouring her undesirabes western shores
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-05-10

INUs -
RY PUBLICATION.

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, FOR
SNOHOMISH COUNTY.
Alexander j. Mcdonald, Plaintiff, VS.
Hattie Mcdonald, Defendant.
The State of Washington to the SAID
Hattie Mcdonald, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date OF the
first publication of this summons, to-
wit: Within sixty days after the 29th
day of March, 1912, and defend the above
entitled action in the above entitled
court, and answer the complaint OF the
plaintiff, and serve a copy of your an
swer upon the undersigned attorney for
plaintiff at his office below stated; and
in case of your failure so to do, Judg'
ment will be rendered against you ac-
cording to the demand of the complaint.
which has been filed with the clerk OF
said court.
The object of the above entitled action
is to obtain a decree of divorce dissolv-
inc the bonds of matrimony existing be-
tween plaintiff and defendant for aban-
donment.
JAMES c. MCKNIGHT,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. O. address, 2lS Crazy building, Be-
attic, King county, Washington.
Date of first publication, March 20,
1912. ct
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-08-22
+ + = + j. + + + + + + 4, + + 4
i
CAMPBELLVILLE
+ + + + + T. + + + 4 i i 4. !. j. =.

\ y + + i. + 4 4 4 j. 4 4 r. 4. i.
These are strenuous times for the
dry farmers. Some are harvesting,
some are stacking and some are TIRES.
ing Chris Jensen, Mr. Smart and
John Wheeler threshed last week. Mr..
Jcnsen's barley yielded Is bushels to
the acre, and Mr. Smarts wheat
went 20 bushels. We did not hear
how Mr.. Wheeling's came out. The
threshing was done by Swan Berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Jensen were cal
lers at Camphellville last Sunday
John England and Mrs. Emmett of
Moreland were in Campbellville Mon
day soliciting fer the Old Folks Re
union. Mr.. England is going to do the
ehreshing. in this neighborhcod again
this year, and informed us that he
expected to start next Monday on Will
and Ed Weiand's ranch He threshed
here last year when there was not
Grain enough here to pay him and he
done such good work that the people
asked him to assist this year. They
expect the crop large enough to keep
him busy for while any way.
Dave Crawford has improved his
place with new windmill Nearly all
the homesteadersl are getting mills. We
have heard Of several more that are
going to be in the swim.
Prof. Bowen, of Blackfoot, hauled
out lumber Monday to build a house
on his claim mile west of Campbell
vile.
The Taylor Brothers moved Jonsoni
we'll drill out to their place last week
and are going to have WELL, Their
ranches are close to the lavas
The recent rains have done wonders
for the dry farmers. Tey have spoil
I'd all the little pototoes and made
Tho pasture the finest in the world, be-
sides being great help to te gar
dcns. Garden truck is considered a
luxury in the desert by some, but If
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-08-22
RIVERSIDE
= = + + + + i 4. = = =. =. =
Riverside. Aug IA 1912

A change in the Bishopric of River
side Ward has recently taken place.
Bishop John w. Bit.on was honcrably
released from his labors with vote of
thanks fer the same. He was given
thanks for the same. He has, presided
over this ward for nearly seven years,
and considerable euology was given
him by President James DucRworth.
Hsber c. G. Rich and Joseph T. Dye
for his earnest and devoted labors
while in office Orville ]. Cobbley was
sustained to fill vacancy, with A. A.
Bingham and Frank T. Halverson as
counselcrs
Last Sunday A. A. Bingham was re-
leased as supt of the Sunday school
and Arthur E. Wilson sustained in his
stead
c. Leroy Dalton returned last week
from twenty-saven months mission,
spending most of his time in Texas.
His talk Sunday afternoon and even
ling was listened to with great inter
est by the people who attended church.
Monday evening a reception was Civ
en- in honor of Elder Dalton, with
large crowd both Old and young pres
ent who participated in the exercises
and dance. A very enjoyable time YVES
had by every one.
Henry Williams, an employee Of
Browning Eros, of OGDEN, made a trip
here last week, accompanied by his
wife and three sons. They visited Ex-
bishop Bitton and family. Mrs. VIII
liams is niece of Bishop Bitton.
c. B. White and family, also his SIS
ter and her husband, Mr. John Wykes,
OF Ogden, are still in the hills on a
pleasure outing.
Harvesting of grain has began in
this section at full blast.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-08-22
ORDINANCE NO. 1863

An Ordinance of the City of Black
foot, Idaho, providing for the closing
OF Pacific street, except to pedestrians,
and providing for the closing of Fran
els street to all traffic, where the said
streets cross the right of way of the
Oregon Short Line Railway Company,
authorizing the Oregon Short Line
Railway Company to erect a passenger
station and freight depot, and park
ings thereon, and providing for the
publication of this ordinance.
Whereas the Oregon Short Line
Railway Company is DESTROYS OF erect
ing in the City Of Blackfoot a new
passenger STATEN and freight depot
and certain parkings adjacent to and
about said buildings and along the
right of way of said company, and
Whereas the proper location of said
buildings and improvements on the
site selected for that purpose will re-
quire the closing of the certain streets
hereinafter named, as is hereinafter
provided, and
Whereas it is by the Mayor and
City Council Of the City of Backfoot
deemed to the best interest OF the
said City of Blackfoot that said build
ms and other improvements be To-
Gated on the site chosen for that pur-
pose, and it is further deemed greatly
to the interest CT the said City of
Blackfoot to have the said buildings
and parkings erected and provided,
Now, therefore, BE 1T RESOLVED
by the Mayor and City Council Of the
Citycf BlackfoCt, Idaho:
Sec. 1. That for the purpose of
permitting the Oregon Short Line
Railway Company to erect a new pas
senger station and freight depot and
whatever parkings or other similar
improvements that the said railway
company shall elect to erect or con-
struct, Pacific Street be, and the same
is hereby declared to be, vacated and
closed to all traffic except to pedes-
trians,\ as is hereinafter provided, and
that Francis street be, and the same
is hereby declared to be, vacated and
closed to all traffic, as is hereinafter
provided;
Sec. 2. That the said streets be and
the same are hereby vacated and
closed, as is above indicated, from
the east line of west Main Street to
the west line of east Main Street. ex-
cept that there shall remain way
for pedestrians on the south side of
Pacific Street.
Sec. 8. That the Oregon Short
Line Railway Company is hereby au-
thorized to place a new passenger
station and freight depot, together
with any parkings or other similar
improvements that said company may
elect to construct or erect upon, over
or across the said streets, OF any part
thereof. as is above indicated; pro
vlded there shall remain the. way for
pedestrians. on Pacific. Street as. is
above provided.
Sec. 4. That this ordinance be reg
ularly published in the official news
paper Of the City Of Blackfoct. Idaho.
Passed. approved and adopted this
August. $3.50, 1912.
Seal L. M. CAPPS.
....s, ........... Clerk protein. A22
Have You a Bill Against It?
The Enllrth of Illlv com nnittoo wish
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-08-22

such is the case we have had plenty
of luxury this year. We have had
everything in season and expect to en-
Joy melons and tomatoes soon This
year so far we have partaken Of on
ions, peas, beans, beets, carrots, turn
fps, radishes, lettuce, cabbage, cucum-
bers, and sweet corn, and in another
week will have cantaloupcs. Can irri-
gators beat that?
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-08-22

Born to Mr. and Mrs. ]. D. Murphy
at 8 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon lit
tie baby girl Mother and babe are
doing nicely. 8
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis are NOV
ing into the Koontz residence where
they will reside during the latters'
stay in Colorado.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-08-22

The Misses Flora Harding and
Lucy Weeks. formerly Of Australia, but
recently employed in dry goods store
at Salt Lake City, are the guests of
James Duckworth and wife during
their vacation from the store. They
expect to visit here about a week be-
fore returning to their work.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-08-22

Ed Jones and family, accompanied
by Ben Holbrook and his family, left
yesterday morning for a few days out
ing in and about the Wolverine ccun-
try. X
DR.. r.. D. and Mrs. Gee, Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Bergman and their
little son "Bilr'who have been touring
Southern Idaho, northern Utah and
southwestern Wyoming in the former S
car, returned home the first of the
week after very enjoyable trip.