davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-04
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Old Detroit National Bank

statement at the close OF
buainess Nov. &c. 1914
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-03

The FIGHT will the built o the Hl accommodate
comfortably thousand people The distant but the
center the uninterrupted of the
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-08

Before using strain about one-third
of pail of hot water into the churn
to scald 1t and fill up the pores of the
wood. Remove the plug after revolv-
ing the churn once or twice to al
low the steam to escape: otherwise the
steam may remove it without cere-
mony. After scalding rinse with cold
water. likewise strained. 1t is always
advisable to chill the churn and not
put cream into freshly scalded one
Chilling the churn closes the pores of
the wood and prevents the cream from
sticking. Moreover. the varying heat
of a warm churn makes the churning
temperature uncertain 1t is easier to
keep specks out of churn than to get
them out. and water from the we'll or
the kettle is likely to have specks or
scale in it. By placing piece of
cheesecloth over the strainer dipper it
is an easy matter to strain all water
that goes into the churn 1t is better
and quicker to pour the water out of
the churn than to let it run through
the bunghole. Floating dust will not
then cling to the sides Of the churn.
Rinse Down With Hot Water.
After using. the churn should be
rinsed down with hot water, which
should be allowed to run out as it is
poured in: then thoroughly scalded
with boiling water to which a little
washing soda or other cleansing pow
der has been added. This should be
followed by another rinsing Of. clear
hot water. For the scald and last
rinse the lid must be on and the churn
revolved. Wipe we'll the outside. but
DO not touch the inside with q cloth
Rubbing the vanished part with au
oiled cloth keeps II bright and new
looking
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-08
New York the
Biggest
Battleship

"HE new New York, uperDread-
nought Of the heaviest type, is,
with the Texas. the first bat
tleship to carry guns of four
teen inch. 45 caliber. She will have ten
Of these fourteen inch guns mounted
along her center line and able to de-
liver broadside on either side of the
ship. TO carry the weight of such big
guns. together with their protective tur-
rets and heavy mounting platforms and
swives. she was built fifty-seven. feet
longer than the Florida and with $4,000
tons displacement, which is 1000 tons
more than the Arkansas or the Wyo-
ming.
The New York and her sister ship,
the Texas. will be the biggest battle
ships afloat in the world when they go
into commission.
Here are few Of the figures about
the biggest battleship: Length on de-
signer's water line, $50 feet; breadth,
extreme. at designers water line, 95
feet 25s inches; mean trial displace-
ment, $1,000 tons; mean draft, %
feet 6 inches; coal bunker capacity,
1880 tons; fuel oil storage capacity,
400 tons. and speed on trial. not less
than twenty one knots an hour
The New York will cost about $6,OOO.-
00O Her keel was laid in September,
1911. She is not due to be finished until
May. 1914.
AS the ship stands now she is simply
a big shell. steel incrusted on the two
bottom sides and covered over with
false wooden deck, beneath which is a
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-08
T. r. Has Lead in Kansas.

Topeka, Kan.-Returns indicate
that the Progressive national ticket
and the Republican state ticket had
been victorious in Kansas. Progress
slve leaders claimed the state for
Roosevelt by a plurality of from 10 1000
to $4,000, but the Democrats maintain.
ed that the complete vote would place
Wilson in the lead. w. R. Stubs
(Rep) was leading William H. Thomp-
son Oem.) in the race for United
States senator.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-08

O 1912. by American Press Association.
BArTLEsH1P NEW YORK ON THE WAYS,
SHOWING THE sRERN.
tremendous cavern which will later be
filed with all the partitions, engines,
guns and smaller equipment which go
to make a finished ship.
The New York will mark return to
the earlier customs in shipbuilding In
one feature. and that is with respect to
the portion of the ship allotted to off,
GERS and men. The quarterback Of bat
tleships from time immemorial has
been aft; the jackies' quarters have
always been ford" hence the "fo'c cas-
tie" With the Arkansas and the Wyo-
ming. however. this feature was
changed about, and the officers quar-
tiers were put forward. On the New
York the officers will be put aft again
and the sailors sent forward.
The grim looking plain ram now usu-
ally seen in a battleship is missing
from the New York. which has bow
that looks not unlike the more graceful
lines of a merchantmen.
Naval. battles with fourteen inch guns
are not likely to come to quarters close
enough to allow Of any ramming, any
way, and the experts have figured out
that swelling bow gives a ship less
resistance in the water than a ram
bow
Apart from its ten fourteen-inch, As
caliber "rif]es"-as they officially desig-
nate these big guns-the New York
will be long way from defenseless
even without this set Of the biggest
guns ahoat
There are in addition two twenty
one-inch submerged torpedo tubes on
inch rapid fire guns, four three FOUNDER
saluting guns. two one-pounder semi
automatic guns for boats, two three
inch fieldpieces and two 30-caliber ma
chine guns. . ali g.
The New York is fitted as flagship
and will accommodate sixty-three off,
GERS and over thousand men.
Each Of her ten fourteen-inchers cost
$62 900. and the mounting platform for
each Of those big fellows cost an even
$4,000. They will each send shot
with enough velocity to knock hole in
any ordinary armored, cruiser over
twelve miles away. and it costs 5000
for one round Of ammunition for each
Of them.
The big ships beam will allow her
just fifteen feet leeway In the Panama
canal locks. and along about the time
that engineering feat is accomplished
the New York will go down there to
prove that she can ease her way
through
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial O3154

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at North Yakima, Wash,
Oct 81, 1912,
Notice is hereby given that Phillip
V. Rasler, of Kiona, WASH, who, on
July d, 1909, made homestead entry
No. O3154, for SWA, Section %, Town
ship Z NJ, Range q E. w. M. has filed
notice of intention to make final three
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the Reg
lister and Receiver, U. S. Land Office,
at North Yakima, Wash, on the 9th
day of November, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: Win
field S. Matthews, Eugene Tyrrell, Jos
eph Battig and James Pointer, all OF
Kiona, Wash HARRY 7. SAINT,
Not coal Land. Register.
1O:25-11 20 r4sss4tA
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-08
TOO CARELESS ABOUT
APPENDICITIS HERE

Many local people have constips.
ton, sour stomach or gas on the stom.
ach, which may turn into appendicitis
at q minutes notice. They should
at once take simple buckthorn bark
and glycerine as mixed in Adler-i-ka,
the new German appendicitis remedy.
A SINGLE DOSE helps almost IN.
STANTLY and stops further danger
because it seems to draw of all
the old impurities from the system.
Edw. Sheppard, Druggist. a.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-08

fine favored butter may take posses
sion Of the new cream before other
germs. which might prove objection
able. gain control Of it.
Cream From Shallow Pans.
Cream from shallow pans usually has
enough acid without any culture be-
ing added. but butter made from it Is
not Of such uniform flavor.
Cream from the deep setting cans,
owing to its being held all the time at
low temperature and thus checking
bacterial growth. produces butter Of
fine flavor and good texture. 1t may
be necessary in winter to heat the
cream from deep cans to IS or 60 de-
grees before adding it to the cream can
in order to develop sufficient acid by
the time a churning is collected.
Separator cream should have the
foam well stirred in. Separator cream
must be quickly and thoroughly cooled
by being placed in cold water and fire.
quently stirred. so as to quickly bring
it to IS or 60 degrees In winter and
from so to IS degrees in summer. Un-
der no conditions should the warm
separator cream be added to the cream
can.
Cream ready for churning should
have clean. pleasant. slightly sour
taste and smell. should be Of the con-
sistency Of molasses and when poured
be free from Jumps and have smooth.
glossy appearance. 1t should have
from 5 to .55 per cent acid and from
"a to % per cent fat If churned In u
barrel cburn. Cream of this richness
yields about three pounds of butter
per gallon.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-08
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial O3O23

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at North Yakima, Wash,
Oct. Fl, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Alex
ander Case, of Kiona, Wash, who, on
June LIST, 1909, made homestead entry
No. 03O23, for NW14 of NE14 of Sec. "a,
Twp N. ,R.27 E. W. M. has filed notice
of intention to make final three-year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register
and Receiver, U. S. Land Office, at
North Yakima, Wash. on the 9th day
of November, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: Win
field Matthews and James Pointer, both
of Kiona, Wash, Joseph Battig, of
Horse Heaven, Wash, and Eugene
Tyrrell, of Kiona, Wash
HARRY Y. SAINT,
Not coal land. Register.
10:25-11 20.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-08

Never allow buttermilk or water to
remain in the churn when not in use.
Leave the plug out and the lid ajar
and keep ia cool place to prevent
Wrapping.
The worker. spades and butter print
er may be prepared just before needed.
With fiber brush, dipper Of hot wa
ter and little salt give them a good
securing and cool we'll with cold wa
ter. Using the brush and the salt fills
the pores of the wood more readily
with water and prevents the butter
sticking to it. The brush and salt di-
minish the need Of large quantity of
cleanses.
After using the ute,,>..Is remove any
butter with hot watt{ Again scour
with salt. rinse with hot water and al
low them to dry. Wipe only the var
nished part of the worker, 1t is nice
to have squares Of cotton to throw over
the churn and worker when not in use.
Lime is used freely in Danish cream
cries and diaries to clean and sweeten
wooden utensils and is gaining favor
in this country. After scrubbing the
utensils with hot water. while the
wood is yet warm. cover the surface
with a thick lime wash and let them
stand for awhile. then wash off WELL
1t is not to be recommended every time
Of using, as it hardens the wood too
much.
Applied in the sanGs way. lime has
no superior for remol3\g oil or grease
from floor If the churn be washed
occasionally with limewater it will keep
it from getting an offensive smell.
While collecting sufficient cream for
a churning it is best held in a good
tin can or. for a small amount. nice
enameled pail. A can is better than a
crock. 1t is very handy to have two
cream cans
Keep Cream Can Covered.
The cream can should stand in the
coolest place in the dairy or cellar or
in tank of cold water in summer. In
winter it may be kept in a room where
the temperature ranges from 80 to 30
degrees. The surrounding atmosphere
should be clean and sweet The can
must always be covered. not necessa-
rily air tight
Have long handled ladle or tin
stirrer. which reaches to the bottom
of the can. and stir the cream thor
oughly. right from the bottom to the
Sc
The stirring motion should not be
round and round. but up and down.
When cream is ripened at a high
temperature or held for too long time
there is apt to be an excess of acid. CIV
ing an old cream flavor to the butter.
Always err on having too little rather
than too much acid.
No fresh cream should be added
within eight or ten hours of churning
and it is we'll to have the cream at
churning temperature. preferably be-
low it, for several hours previous to
as well as to the sour.
When beginning to collect cream for
a churning. if it is to be ripened, add
to your first skimming culture which
you know has a clean, pleasant acid
flavor and smell.
This culture may consist of cup
or two of the sour cream on hand
for churning or the same amount of
good favored sour skimmilk. l do not
advocate the use of buttermilk as a
culture. prefer the sour cream. The
object in adding culture is that the
bacteria which you know produce q
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Walla Walla, Wash.
Sept. &c, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Lois E.
Totten, of Kennewick, Washington,
who, on March oath, 1908, made home
stead entry No. 1928, Serial No. 03177,
for sW q Section II, Township Z ~,
notice of intention to make final three
year proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Scott z. Hen
derson, U. S. Commissioner, at his
office at Kennewick, Washington, on
the 10th day of November, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: Albert
E. Dague, William E. Campbell, Charles
Nicoson, Emery E. Faust, all Of Ken
newick, Wash.
Not coal land.
John H. Mcdonald.
lO:4-11:8 Register.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-08
XI.-Churns and Other
Dairy Apparatus.
By LAURA ROSE,
Demonstration and Lecturer In Dairylns
at the Ontano Agricultural Cot
lege. Guelph, Canada.

room, should be fitted up and
used exclusively for dairy work
1t should be well lighted. well
ventilated. convenient and easy to keep
clean 1t should be well supplied with
pure cold water and should have a
good drain One great trouble around
our farm homes is the lack of prop
er sewerage system. causing very in
sanitary conditions This menace to
the senses and health may be over
come by installing a septic tank and
filter bed at a cost of about $50.
Provision should be made for heating
the dairy iii winter and. by choice OF
location ana shade trees. having it as
cool as possible in summer
| have used many different kinds
of churns. but so far have found none
so satisfactory as the plain barrel style.
revolving end over end and having no
dashers or breakers inside. The earth
enware revolving churns have much to
recommend them.
Large Size Churn Recommended.
In buying churn be sure to get
large size If more than two cows
are kept buy nothing smaller than size
No. 8. 1t has d churning capacity of
from two to seven gallons, though
prefer not putting over five in it.
Multiply the usual number of gallons
of cream you have by three. and it
will give you the capacity of the
churn you should get. To do good
work it lis best to have the churn only
one-third full.
Get a churn with strong stand and
the upright bars well braced. 1t should
draw off the buttermilk, etc. The plug
hole should be nearly level with the
bottom of the churn as possible The
lid should be large. the fasteningS con-
venient and safe and the sight glass in
the lid large.
There should be two means of max
ing the churn revove. or. rather. it
should be so that two persons may
work at it together have prefer
ence for the overland bar.
= arm DAIRY equipment FOR from four
to Eight Cows.
Prices will vary in different localities
and according to quality:
One No. barrel churn. $500
One floating thermometer. ....... 25
One lever butter worker. 450
Two butter ladies or spades. 80
One butter printer for pound prints
Is cents to ESQ
One large strainer dipper. ........... 40
One large plain dipper. Is
One long handled dairy brush.......... Is
One small fiber brush. .................. 20
One five gallon covered cream can... rs
One shotgun can. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 60
One cream stirrer or le............ 20
Two large pals (good quality. IA
quarts. each. ........................... go
Two shallow tin pans. 20
One bottle butter color.................. Is
Five yards cheesecloth. ................. rs
100 pounds dairy salt. so
1000 parchment wrappers. printed. ESQ
240 pound Union scales. ................ eco
500 pound cream separator. SIS to 1900
Four bottle tester, complete with
glassware for testing milk............ 500
Tester for testing milk and cream. $50
Acidimeter mot necessary. $50
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-08

Roosevelt Second In Maryland.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wilson car
ried Maryland by from 10000 to 25, 900
plurality, estimated from figures re-
ceived. Roosevelt ran second.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-08
Michigan Conceded to Roosevelt.

observation-disclosures from 145 out of
2ll5 state precincts show Taft 12,347,
Roosevelt 20,390, Wilson 1906.
This does not include the incom-
plete count in many Detroit precincts.
1t is conceded that Roosevelt will
carry the state
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-08

.HE new New York, per-Dread
nought of the heaviest type, is,
with the Texas. the first bat
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-08

MR. POULTRYMAN-If you are not
getting eggs, don't blame the chick
ems. Help them along by feeding
Conkey's Laying Tonic. Kenlewick
Fruit & Produce has it. 45-51p
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-02

Lc was permitted to repose about a
year, when another bunch of FOUNDERS
disinterred the skeleton. redressed it
and shocked sensitive citizens with a
moonlight lynching. shooting at the
dangling figure and all that sort of
thing. Officers cut the corpse down.
and then the gang that was wise to
the joke INDUCED in merry ha-ha.
For the third time the skeleton was
buried With more speechifying. After
that the skeleton was not disturbed.
and the good people Of Wakeeney
hope that it has found its final resting
place."-Kansas City Journal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-02

through special privileges from the po-
litical party 70 whose campaign funds
he was a generous contributor, and e.
nally through the watered stock Of the
steel trust perfected under the 1912
system. The use OF this ill-gotten
wealth for the pensioning Of educators
has had bad effect upon our educa-
tional system, but the efforts of those
who were sufficiently far-seeing to rec
ognize the evil involved in the teach
ers' pension were overcome by the in
fluence Of those who were anxious to
participate in the pension coupled with
the efforts of the many who are all too
ready TO believe that a seemingly gen.
erous gift may cover a multitude Of
sins"
The Carnegie presidential subsidy
proposition should be rejected with
such vigor that a similar suggestion
will never again be made by any reader
of American history or any student Of
American character.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-02
Trade In Skeletons.

The principal center for the distribu-
ton OF aruculated skeletons for pur-
poses of study by the medical profess
sion is in Paris. from which point they
are shipped to every part Of the globe.
The price of well mounted articulat-
ed skeleton varies from $50 to $500,
This difference has little 10 do with the
condition Of the subject while alive.
In the cheap skeletons only the barest
framework is offered. but in the ex-
pensive specimens every detail is work
ed out with sedulous care. and often
both the nervous and the circulatory
systems are shown.-Cincinnad Com
mercial Tribune.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-02
LIBERTY AND LAW.

Some people entertain the idea that
liberty means the right to do as one
pleases. Liberty does not license any
one to do as he pleases. That would
be anarchy. not liberty. The anarch-
list claims the right to do as he pleases
and then he pleases to do wrong No
one should have liberty to use as an in
dividual anything that will endanger
the lives Of others or their property,
nor even to recklessly endanger his
own life or property. There should be
restrictions on the actions of individ-
uals, or combinations Of individuals,
on society and communities. That is
what law is for-to prescribe rules
of action, Of behavior, and conduct,
and for business dealings of all kinds.
Men buy and sell under legal restric-
tions-and yet they have perfect lib
erty to do business under the general
law of liberty: equal rights for all
and special privileges for none"
The trial of the alleged dynamiters
at Indianapolis furnishes stories that
show how liberty" defined as license
to do as one pleases, may be abused.
Recklessly, according to the stories
told in evidence, men carried dyna-
mite and nitroglycerine around the
country in large quantities, on railroad
passenger trains in suit cases, to the
great danger Of property and human
life. Without considering the enorm.
ity OF the crimes committed or con.
( templated by those who thus carried
these dangerous explosives, or wheth.
er any crime was contemplated, there
should be drastic legal restrictions on
the sale OF such explosives and the
manner Of their transportation.
No one should have the liberty to
obtain, transport and use high explo-
sives without restriction.
When our internal revenue system
concerns itself so intimately with the
production of every solitary gallon OF
whisky, is it not remarkable that high
explosives can be made, bought and
sold and transported with reckless
abandon?
If the production and traffic in dyna
mite and nitro-glycerine were guarded
even as closely as cigars, nobody would
/ be the worse. and the community would
be much safer.
The liberty of the people is maintain
ed and preserved only through proper
regulations of society and business by
law.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-02
BUY RED CROSS SEALS.

The Red Cross seals were placed on
sale all over the land yesterday. The
purchase of Red Cross seal is a bullet
TO fight tuberculosis.
Scientists declare that deaths from
the great white plague can be greatly
lessened and that the disease can be
cured II taken In hand in its incipient
stages. Money Is needed to do this.
Therefore everyone should take an in
terest in this nationwide humane
movement.
Every person who mails a letter.
package or newspaper should use a
Red Cross seal. They cos only penny
apiece. The sum seems small, but II
each person buys a seal, the aggregate
will be large.
Join the movement to stamp out the
white plague.