davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
List No. O5754.


United States Land Office, Walla
1"alla, Washington, August 10. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that the
northern Pacific Railway Company,
whose post Office address is St. Paul,
minnesota, has this 10Th day of August,
iSiz, filed in this Office its application
% select under the provisions of the
n 1oC o OF Congress, approved July l, 1898,
lS0 Stat. 597, 62O).
Northeast quarter (NEA), and South
east quarter SEQ of Section twenty
DIX Ok (1). Township Six (6) North,
Mange Twenty eight (28) East, w. NJ,
sontalnlng $1,000 acres.
l., ANY and all persons claiming adverse
y the lands described, or desiring to
oelect because of the mineral character
~ " the land, or for any other reason, to
me the disposal to applicant. should file
o uelr affidavits of protest in this Office,
VI or before the 30th day of Sept. 1912.
Not coal land.
JOHN H. MCDONALD,
sept. to Oct. II Register
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-27

.oom In which to set milk. It Is Often
put in a cellar which Ii close and
musty and serves as a storage place for
roots. fruit, ETC.. OF is kept in the pan
try off the kitchen and absorbs odors.
Pans should he set in clean. well
ventilated room where the tempera-
ture ranges from so to 60 degrees.
Avoid having the milk close to the
wall or in a strong draft, so as not
to have a leathery coat form, due to
rapid evaporation. The pans are bet
ter covered with heavy, clean paper, II
possible, after the milk has cooled.
The milk should stand from twenty.
four to forty-eight hours before being
skinned, but should not be coagu-
lated.
How to Skim Milk.
To skim loosen the cream from the
sides Of the pan with a thin bladed
knife. Lift the pan to the edge Of the
cream can, tilt it to allow a little Of
the skimmilk to wet the edge Of the
pan, then with the aid Of the knife
quickly glide the sheet of cream into
the cream can. Do not use the old
fashioned perforated skinner.
This system has many DISADVANTAGES
"a great surface Of the milk exposed
to atmospheric contamination; the
milk liable to become too acid for do
nestle and feeding purposes; the cream
clothed and overripe; the dreaming in
complete; a large space necessary for
the pans and much labor involved.
Deep Cans.-A water tight box or
barrel for holding the deep cans will
DO as effective work as an expensive
cabinet creamer. but there should be
room for plenty Of ice. It is economy
to have ice always in the water and
Just as necessary to use it in winter
as In summer. To do good dreaming
the water should not be above IS per
cent In summer. and it is better to
have it still lower in winter. To main
tain this temperature it Is necessary
to put in good supply Of ice unless
one Is fortunate in having a very cold
running spring handy.
The warm milk should be Immediate
~ strained into the cans and the cans
lowered into the water, which should
reach as far up as the milk.
The cans usually are eighteen to
twenty inches high and eight inches in
diameter. We prefer a slant bottom
can with tap to draw off the milk.
The slant carries away any sediment
and permits the removal Of all the
skimmilk
Cans without appealed the shot
gun cans-should be skinned with q
funnel shaped dipper. having a long,
straight handle and no wire around
the rim. It Is best to loosen the cream
from the sides of the can with knife.
then wet the dipper in milk or water
and lower 1t point first into the can,
allowing the cream to flow evenly into
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-27

UDDER OF MISSOURI CHIEF J0sEPHN1
WORLDS PRIZE COW.
[Gave in six months 17,00e.8 pounds milk:
In one day. 1102 pounds milk: average
for 1872 days. u.6 gallons.l
the dipper. Repeat until all the cream
Is removed, being careful not to take
too much skimmilk with it.
Deep Setting System.
Milk should always set twenty-four
hours before the skimmilk is drawn,
and ttirty-six hours in winter is bet
ter. Milk allowed to stand only twelve
hours before skimming will yield
larger volume Of cream. but it will test
low (from Is to 20 per cent?. while the
skimmilk may test as high as from
g to l per cent and over. especially
II the water has not been cold. In
twelve hours tie smallest Of the fat
globules have not had time to rise to
the top and SO pass of In the skim
milk and become. like the prodigal
son Of old, feeders Of swine. When
the milk Is allowed to stand twenty
four hours the cream will test from 18
to Is per cent and the skimmilk from
2 to a per cent, or, in other words,
we have in the case Of the longer set
ting a richer cream and less loss OF
fat in the skimmilk, two desirable re-
suits in dreaming milk.
Butter made from cream from the
deep setting system Is usually Of good
quality, as the cream is always at .
low temperature, which Is unfavorable
for the development Of bad favors
The disadvantages are the heavy
lifting of the cans, the storing and
handling Of Ice and; the heating OF
the skimmilk for the young stock.
The only time water may be adyan-
tageously added to milk Is when tho
COWS have been a long time In milk
and the milk Is viscous and rich In
solids. Then a small amount Of hot
water will help. If the milk has a
strong food flavor. such as turnips
give. a pint Of boiling water put In the
shallow pan as the milk Is strained In
helps to some extent to drive OF the
flavor.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-27
the Eee-LAYINe CONTEST

Below are given the standings of
the contesting pens in the 6O-day
egg-laying contest being conducted
by the Washington State Fair. Bull
letin gives totals up to Sept. 81.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-27

washington and offered Tor sale or
shipment in closed packages, shall
be marked on the outside of the
box o. package with the name of
the variety, or, if the variety is un-
known, shall be marked variety
unknown" and show the location
where grown and the name of the
grower or owner. and all boxes or
packages of apples, pears and
peaches shall be marked with the
number in each package or the tiers
packed; and the name of no other
place or locality shall appear on any
box or package OF such fruit, except
the address of the place to which it
is shipped, in case of shipment"
TITS UNLAWFUL TO SELL scALY OR
WORMY FRUIT
Section IL (F: 1T shall be the
duty Of the Inspectors to prevent
the shipment and sale of infected
fruit, except for canning, preserving
or jellying, OF the making of cider
or manufacture of other by-products
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-27

Brooches: l each from Pens No.
1. 2, 5. 8, 9 and IL. ALI returned
last night.
Weather for the week has been
warm.
Contest closes September 26.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-27
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

C.. L. HOLCOMB
Lawyer
Office over Bank of Kennewick
Notary Public
Practice in all State and United
States Courts
Kennewick, Wash.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-22
NO eArrLEsHlPs.

The Clark-Underwood combina-
ton has decreed the suspension this
year Of our naval building program. a
suspension which will operate by 1915
20 relegate the United States 10 the
fifth place as n Naval Power. Thus
the year that will behold the Panama
Canal uniting the Atlantic and the Pa o.
cific, will witness our naval inferiority
10 japan. although Japan has no Pan
anna 10 guard and no two great coast
lines 10 protect
The United States is not issolated
today as it was even in the ninetles.
and Panama will make it stiH more
part and parcel Of the contendinr
modern world. For we Of today have
witnessed the transfer Of the intense
competition of Europe 70 all the world
and tomorrow. II not today. We shall
be in the very thick Of that competition.
No battleships this year is a grave
neglect. which circumstances may at
any time make much graver
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-22
COUNTRY WEEkERs.

Mayor Crump of Memphis. IN a re
cent address on behalf of childrcn's
country week associations. said:
Astonishing is the ignorance of ma
ture shown by these little pale, lean
Stun jewellers. one child, whose
knowledge of trees and grass ana flow
ers was derived from the early closing
9ity parks. said. as she gazed with
delight on q green rural scene
What time does the country shut
app
Another child watched farm hand
digging potatoes. ana said:
Is this where You keep your pota-
oes, sir? ] should think it Would be
handler to keep them in bags m the
cellar
And ! know Of third child To whom
farmer offered a superb ripe peach
Let me pluck this peach for YOU
right off the tree he said.
but the child. little girl. turned
up her nose and answered luftly:
No, thank YOU. | never cat them
till they're canned"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-22

The subject of her address was
methods OF Reaching the Press"
while we may not believe in tn,
methods Of the English sunragets.
she said, they unquestionably Great,
news worthy OF display under bis
headlines and calling for photographs
This forces people to read and thinl
about the subject.
BE spectacular which is possibl,
without being outlandish. DO tn,
things that viii force the Indifferent
10 read Of suffrage. Particularly Il,
those things which viii prove suf-
frage is not fad OF the idle rich but
that it stands for the betterment OF
all grades OF women"
Spectacular methods would create
newspaper publicity as Mrs. Cutter
asserts. for it is the spectacular and
unusual that make news, yet the ef-
feet of such publicity would be detri-
mental rather than helpful. to the
cause of equal suffrage. This has
been the case in England where there
has been great reaction against the
sufragets since they have INDUCED in
the spectacular by breaking windows
and mobbing government officials.
There Is little sympathy there for the
leaders who have been imprisoned.
and it is generally accepted that the
cause has been set back many years
in that country.
II may be possible 10 be spectacular
without being outlandish or destruct-
i've. but the one would soon lead to
the other and the consequent public
ity would not be OF the kind reIished
BY the average citizen The sunra-
gists in this country have conducted
then campaign admirably. so far
They have confined themselves to
facts and argument and that their
methods are effective is shown by the
victories they have won in several
states.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-22
THIS DATE IN HISTORY

16il-sir Nicholas Bacon created
the first English baronet by James
H.
l79j.-Munso Park made his first
voyage 20 Anica.
1S12-Richard Wagner. the famous
composer. born in Leipzig. Died in
Venice. Feb. 10. 1883.
lSel-Gen. Benjamin +. Butler took
command at Fortress Monroe.
1S63-Second assault on Vicksburs
repulsed
lS6f-Queen Victoria issued n pro-
clamation for uniting the provinces of
Canada, Nova Scotia and New Bruins
wick into one dominion.
lS76-James ID. Cameron of Penn
sylvania' became secretary of war in
the cabinet of President Grant.
19O6-Honrik Ibsen. famous Norwe-
gian poet and dramatst, died Born
March 90, 1928.
l9ll-A monument 20 Major rEnfant.
who designed the city Of Washington.
unveiled at Arlington Cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-22
SOME FACTS OF
GENERAL INTEREST

Mrs. Agnes Livingstone Bruce, whose
death is announced was the elder
daughter of DIR. Livingstone. Mrs.
Bruce was born in Africa. at thurman,
siXty-four years ago. When wears
&c ase she was sent home. On her
fathers return, after the famous jour
ney in the Dark Continent. she spent a
large amount of time in his company.
travelling with him in Scotland ana
England. Her enthusiasm for her ia
theirs work is Africa was maintained
all through her life, and 1t is MAJ
ter for regret among these who knew
her intimately that a good deal OF
direct and personal information relat-
ing to the explorer and his work must
now be lost, as Mrs. Bruce did not see
tit to record her Impressions and re-
miniscenses in any permanent form
Mrs. Brace herself made six Journeys
10 Central Africa and visited and ex-
plored the districts associated with her
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-22
YANKEE BOY Is
NOW NOBLfMAN
BECAME ADVISOR TIC THE KING
or WURTTEMBER AND
BEARS MANY TITLES.

Steubenvlnc Ohio. May 22,--Prob-
ably the mos romantic instance Of an
American "ennoblement' is that Of an
ohio boy whose father was farmer
near Steubenyille. The son, Richard
NJ. Jackson WAS AZ one time United
States Vice Consul at Stuttgart. He
later became priyv councillor to the
King of Wurttcmhurg. The story Of
this man reads almost like a tale from
"rhe Arabian Nights"
Young Jackson having u passion for
music. left an Ohio college for the
famous Conservatory of Music at Stutt-
CART lie became an excellent pianist
and good German scholar. But con
slant practice at the piano So par-,lyzed
the nerves of his hands that he was
Obliged To abandon his anticipated pro-
fUssion. Subsequently he was employ
ed as clerk by the United States Con-
him TO be promoted to Wee Con-
sui.
occasionally Mr.. Jackson met the
king of Wurttemberg In the streets
or parks. lie would raise his hat and
the King would as politely return the
salute. In April, 1881. the Vice CONSUL
was surprised 70 receive n letter from
the King inviting him To become a
manner OF the royal court. After sew
eral personal Interviews Jackson ac-
cepted the Kings invitation. He re-
signed the Kings Consulship renowned
his nationality, swore allegiance to the
King OF Wurttemberg and the En-
peror Of Germany. ana was appointed
reader 20 the former with q nand-
some annual stipend guaranteed to
him for life
one morning a royal coach. with
coachman and footmen in livery, stood
in front Of Jackson's modest lodging
house a large crowd gathered TO see
for whom IL was waiting. In a few
minutes Jackson made his appearance
footman opened the door OF the
coach. The young man seated himself
and the footman closed the door. The
coachman cracked his whip and the
court reader" was carried 20 the royal
palace. where a luXurlously furnished
suit of rooms with number of serv-
ants, had been assigned to him. He
had not been installed in his new po-
sition long before the King OF Holland
presented him with the knights Cross
of the Golden Lion of Nassau; the
King of Saxony bestowed upon him
the knights Cross of the Alberts or
der. the Emperor Of Austria invested
him with the Ancient order of thc
Iron Crown of AUSTRIA the Queen Of
Wurttemberg, sister of the Car OF
Russia, gave him the knights Cross
Of the crown Ct Wurttemberg Thu
King of Wurttemberg subsequently,
made him a Baron and Frivy Coun.
cilor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-22

The returns from Ohio indicate thai
Roosevelt won a sweeping victory in
yesterdays preferential primary cleo
ton and that he will have thirty-eight
Of that states forty-eight delegates
TO the national convention. The pres
ident. however. will keep up the fight
Although the Ohio result viii help
Roosevelts chances OF securing the
nomination. Mr.. Taft stil has the
advantage in the number OF delegates
so far chosen and his friends believe
he will be able 20 get a sufficient num-
her OF votes to win at Chicago. II Is
true he will go into the convention
without the support of his home state,
but the same thing is true in Roose-
velt's case. New York being practi-
cally in the Taft column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-22
RECORD THE FINGER
PRINTS OF BABES.


That babies can be finger printed a,
accurately as grown people has just
been proved in the babies ward al
Bellevue hospital, New York. All the
1 features which characterize the adult
finger print-loops, whorls. arches
ridges, deltas, etc. are distinct the
first days Of a baby's life. What's
more, they do not change
The discovery is reported in the cur
rent issue % the Survey by Joseph
T. Williams, Speaking for the volun-
teer committee on criminal courts. ne
halls it as having great possibilities.
/ For instance. il may help TO identity
Ing some az the mothers who abandon
their babies, and some who kill them.
or leave them in vacant lots and alleys
TO die. ON one day last week two
discarded babies We're found in Brook
iyn. one wrapped in newspapers and
thrown in the gutter and the other
partially buried in an ash heap on "A
vacant lot.
Now If all the babies born in the
maternity wards of public hospitals
were finger printed it is possible that
the mothers of those too. might be
Identified. Moreover, the mothers Of
the 100 babies abandoned i'm Manhat-
tan alone during 1911 might be traced
During the same year 500 babies were
born in Bellevue. the citys big free
hospital In few cases the nurses
recognized founding baby as one of
those born at Bellevue. II all had
been finger printed, SAYS Williams.
many might have been restored to
their families. For it is generally
held nowadays that the best thing FOR
baby. mother and society is To keen
them together under friendly advice
and help, whether or not the baby be
born in wedlock.
The survey gives a whimsical twist
TO the discovery by suggesting that
finger prints would have been as ef-
iective and much more humane than
King Solomon's sword to find out
which Of the two women was really
the mother of the baby both claimed.
King Solomon ought To have known
Pudfnhead Wilson.
A finger print Identifies an honest
man as surely as it convicts a Grim
nal Every person ought TO be finger
printed, say some of the modern So
biologists, and the government keep
the record. II would settle some ola
viii cases and prove complete iden
tiiication Of a man wrongly accused
Of crime and think what it would
have meant when Buttercup in Pima
fore mixed those babies up"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-22

The American league has fined each
o. the Detroit players one hundred
dollars for refusing to play in Phila-
delphia last Saturday and Monday be-
cause of Cobb's indefinite suspen-
sion. The fines will be paid by the
club owners. President Navin offering
10 do so as one Of the inducements TO
the men to return to the game.
Cobbs case is still under considera-
tion by President Johnson of the lea
que and will not be settled definitely
until afiidavits have been presented
by those concerned in the row. Pop
ular sentiment is favorable to Cobb
II is felt that the action Of Johnson
in furnishing him will only encourage
rGwdyism on part Of the fans, and
that # players are not to be protected
by the league a condition will be Gre
ated that will become greatly detri-
mental TO the sport Prompt action
oy the league officials ana team
owners in dealing with abusive and
trouble-making spectators is neces-
sary to encourage the players to do
their best and promote harmony
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-22

The Russian government has beer
convinced by body Of Swiss engineers
that il is perfectly feasible to bore a
tunnel through the Caucasian noun
tains. near Tifis. i'm order To join the
an exceedingly large undertaking. as
tho tunnel will be in the neighborhood
Of sixteen miles in length. The Rus
sian government had about decided
that the undertaking was not possible.
but the swiss experts have reported
that the tunnel can be built in approx
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-22
SPECTACULAR METHODS.

SInragists were advised to do spec
tacular things i'm order TO obtain
newspaper publicity by Mrs. Edna
Cutter, n corresponding secretary Of
the Kansas city Equal Suffrage assoc
citation at the Mississippi valley suf-
frage conference at Chicago last night.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-22

| The green banknotes OF our paper
currency measure each 3.O4 by 7.2S
inches; they will all be reduced to ~
by inches. like the Philippine paper
money If tho plan adopted NY Secre
tary MacNcagh's committee Is APP
proved by congress. TIE smaller size
of notes would save the government
y1O00,C,0 "a year, since five of them
could be printed whore four are now,
with the same labor in wcttinI. ex-
aiming. counting dying. numbering
sealing and separating. with a uni
form general design for all banks and
the reduction of nineteen portrait and
historic figures TO nine, the engrav-
ing might he done with 200 plates
where over 1900 are now in use. The
National city bank says tina; enough
notes OF the smaller size and cf all
denominations might bc prepared in
advPnce, so as 10 effect the exchange at
once, and the business public would
not be Inconvenience b. the two
sizes of paper currency.--New York
Times.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-22
fathers name.-Fron the London
Evening Standard.

One of the largest mushroom farms"
IN the world is, strange as IT may
seem. located in the very heart of Kan
sas City's most populous district, i'm "A
tunnel $50 feet long and 22 feet wide.
which the Metropolitan Street Railway
company has abandoned. Tho Popular
Mechanics Magazine tells Of the mush-
room beds II is stated that the tam
mel had been abandoned for more than
ten years, when a Kansas city MIN
lister conceived the idea of raising
mushrooms IN il. The conditions of soil
and temperature in the TUNE! seemed
ideal for mushroom culture and the
ertire floor space was planted with
spawn. The crop resulting was so far
beyond the fonGcst expectations that
he proceeded to put in shelves TO in
crease the area OF growing sr,ace. At
the present time most of the flo3r and
shelf space Is occupied by growing
mushrooms an6 a crop of from thirty
To lifty pounds a day is harvested.
which sells at 20 cents pound
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-22
Do You Need New
House Furnishings
This Spring?

NOW THAT CLEANING TIME IS
HERE you MAY NEED FURNISH
lNGS AND YET DO NOT CARE TO
SPEND A GREAT DEAL OF MONEY.
WE'RE HERE TO HELP you LOOK
OVER OUR LINE OF NEW AND
SECOND HAND FURNITURE. SOME
REAL BARGAINS IN NEW IRON
BEDS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-22
THE ApAPTER.

David Reiasco. at q dinner in New
York, condemned certain playwrights
who steal shamelessly from their for
eign -confrereS successes.
Il sprung n fable on one Of These
scoundrels the other day" said Mr..
Beiasco. 81 told him that n play
wright of his type awoie in the dead
Of night, and saw a wasked man with
a dark lantern bendingvover his dress
ing table.
"What are YOU doing there the
playwright thundcred; Stealing"
"Oh. no., replied the robber 'Oh
no. sir; merely adapting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-22

mately seven years but it's expense
would be tremendous. 1t is reported
that some bankers in Paris are sun
portng the enterprise, which viii he
started some time IN 19lS.-Popnlar
Mechanics Magazine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-22

European newspapers say the Mon
roe doctrine is only an American bluff,
hut II has served its purpose a good
many years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-22

The cost Of living has gone up 10
per cent in the last year. but that does
not prevent certain persons from or
dering a third cup of coffee.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-22

company and the American To
bacco company were futile. No
body could see that prices had
gone down nor can anybody sec
any competition between the parts.
As for regulation, it won't work
either. GOVERNMENT OWN
ERSHIP is THE ANSWER.
THE GOVERNMENT WILL MAN.
AGE THE INDUSTRIES. DIRECT
THE OPERATIONS AND DO THE
ACCOUNTING OF THE TRUSTS
AND LEAVE TO THE OWNERS
PRACTICALLY NOTHING BUT THE
TASK OF COLLECTING THEIR
PROFITS. THERE is NO ESCAPE
FROM THIS CONCLUSION.
Government ownership would
mean that trusts would be OF
GRATED FOR THE ADVAN-
TAGE OF ALL, the owners be-
ing also the consumers. 1t would
not tend to corrupt practices in
politics, and there would be NO
MORE STOCK GAMBLING and
no more abnormally rich men and
no more paupers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-22
this is NY 23Ro BIRTHDAY"

Prince Leopold of Battenberg. son OF
The late Prince Henry of BattenDergr
who married the Princess Beatrice,
youngest daughter of Queen Victoria.