davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20

each loaf cost 45Scts. If gasoline i!
used. at II cts per gallon, the fuel will
cost 1Acts for four leaves If the or
binary coal range is used, the actual
cost of baking will vary with the use
made of other parts of the range al
the same time, since thrifty house
wife will bake while cooking other
foods or while ironing. If no other
use is made of the range heat, the
cost of baking will be nearly the same
as when gasoline is used
Thus it is figured that the actual
cash cost of one loaf of homebaked
bread will be 4Hcts if made with COM
pressed yeast. Homemade yeast will
save about Is cts on each loaf, the
actual cost being about 3Ncts.
This loaf will weigh one pound. A
bakers loaf weighs about Is ounces
and costs S cents. That is four pounds
Of bakers bread costs Is cents, and
four pounds of home-baked bread
about 1917 cents, gain in money
saved by home baking of nearly 7
cents.
"The time required for making
bread is about one hour. There are
many hours of housewives time that
do not net her 7 cents saving. There
is little doubt but that the majority Of
housekeepers can so manage their
duties that home baking will pay from
the cash standpoint. A wage-earning
woman, such as teacher, can not at
ford to make her own bread if it is
considered from the money side only,
nor could the over-worked mother
afford it if 2 cents was all that was
gained.
sThus we come to consider the
question of quality. The highest grade
of materials has been used in the
homemade article. 1t has the highest
nutritutive value. If rightly made it is
sweet, we'll baked, palatable and at
tractive. Bakers bread is often
slightly acid, over-raised and under
baked. Under-baked bread contri-
butes to dyspepsia, and all its attend
ant evils. So perhaps it pays to make
Watch the bakers wagon being
loaded in the early morning hours.
The coat, the gloves that were worn
when the horses were harnessed, are
still on. The bread is piled high on
the sleeves of the coat; it is handled
by those gloves. Is the bread wagon
very clean? Does the driver pile a
good deal of bread on the front box,
and then pass the lines over itl In
the hot summer days do the flies rise
from the filth of the road when the
wagon stops and swarm into the wa
gon? Are you certain that the bake
shop kitchen is as clean as your own7
Did you ever find something unat-
tractive in your bread?
"Prehaps it pays to bake at home
of better sanitary conditions. Money
is not the only measure Of worth. The
7 cents is but part Of the total gain"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20
Idaho DEVELOPMENT Congress.

The Idaho Development Congress
met In Boise this week, effected a
permanent organization, elected Of
ficers, requested appropriations for
state exhibits at San Francisco, San
Diego and Lewiston expositions, and
transacted other business of more or
less interests and Importance.
The congress elected G. r. Beach
OF Lewiston president, and r. w.
Childs Of the Boise Commercial club
will act as secretary of the con-
gress until the permanent organic
alton elects q secretary. The vice.
presidents are William L. Rich, of
Paris. A. H. Kellar. Weiser; q. s.
Sweet, Grangeville. Board Of Dr.
rect0rs: Prof. VIM. Carlyle. Mos
COW; w. L. Hasbrouck, Caldwell; q.
N. LaVeine, Occur d'Alene; Jno. Nc
Mullen. Idaho Falls; Reilly Atkin-
son, Boise; r. B. Greenwood, Amer
lean Falls; Leo J. Falk, Boise.
The congress recommended that
the next session of the legislature
appropriate 100000 for q state ex-
hibit at the San Francisco exposi-
ton: $4,000 for the San Diego. and
$4,000 for the Dalles-Celilo expo
sitiOn to be held at Lewiston. The
three fairs will be held In 1915.
After making these recommends
tions 1t was suggested in the con-
gress that the next legislature pass
q law enabling counties to levy a
special tax for exploitation. No &C
ton was taken on this suggestion.
The members felt that the expendi-
ture OF $4,000 In one year for
exploitation purposes was about all
the state would stand. It Is very
doubtful whether the legislature will
appropriate such sums a. the con-
gress recommends. Idaho has not
been happy In the past Investments
she has made at expositions. In
most cases the money was spent to
very poor advantage. The Idaho
exhibit at the Columbian exposition
at Chicago was fizzle and 1t has
not been very much else at any
of the others. Perhaps the state is
about to. experience change.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20
The Killing Of conv.r.,..

Inc Aaliing OF Conversation.
In the American Magazine. ID, n
Tarbell writes: Aua NJ.
"One Of the most disastrous sa...
of preoccupation with the tb;naa let's
the labors of the household l. ~ , ana
ing conversation. There is a aI-
haps no more general weakness !, pre-
average American family than elu urs
ness! The silent news-paper-ress ,S..l-
father, the worried watchful mo aIhns
the surly boy. the fretful Girl v th0s,
are the characters typical in both -
town and the country. In one of mn ns
Daskam Beacon's lively tales ALL
in Arcadia, the little heroine ;s III.
planted from lively, chatterlnp sw a.
ering New York street to the m,d Ts.'
ing silence Of an overworked i armsa,
table. After standing it as lonc :.
she can she cries out. For Gawd :.
Zone secret Of the attraction % j..
city over the country or small to .us
for the young is the contact with tho .n
who talk. They are conscious . ~
freedom they have never knownI.h.
freedom to say what rises to The ,; ~
They experience the unknown ~ w -
play Of mind. According to ~. =.
teaching the tongue and mind are s -
be used only when they are need.S
for serious service; to keep them ~.
i've, to allow them to perform vh y.
ever nimble feats their owners fanes'
this is a revelation.
Free family talk is sometimes ru;1
ed by a mistaken effort to d;ree, !.
according to some artificial notions e
what conversation means. Conve,,s
ton means free giving of what i !.
permost in the mind. The more soop
taneous it is the more interesting IA
genuine it is. 1t is this freedom which
gives to the talk Of the child its en-.
prise and often its startling power NJ u
set one thinking. Holding talk -
some severe standard or consistenev
dignity or subject is sure to stiffen "a
hamper il. There could have been M N.
thing very free or joyful about TALKING
according TO program as the ladies
of the eighteenth century salons vere
more or less inclined. Good convers,.
ton runs like water, nothing is FOREIGN
to it. Farming is such an unintellec.
tual subject, ! heard critical Young
woman say to her husband, whose
tastes were bucolic. The young vo-
man did not realize that one 81 H.
greatest of the worlds writers was
on farming-most practical farming
too! That which relates to the life
of each, interests each, concerns each
that is the material for Conversation.
if it is to be enjoyable or productive
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List of advertised letters at the
Caldwell postoffice for the week end
ing September 10. 1912. Due one cent
each:
Mrs. Will Brigham, Vance Cornell,
Stefanon Cozayotin, Mrs. Ivy Calvert,
w. ]. Finn, Mrs. L. w. Harris, Mrs.
N. A. Harris, Mrs. A. 70 Harris, Sam
antha KNAPP, F. M. Lee. Tom Landon,
Lillian Martin, MIR. and Mrs. G. Post,
E. L. Snodgrass and Mrs. John Will
son. JAKE HORN, P. M.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20
BOWMoNT SCHOOL WILL
OPEN ABOUT OCTOBER II

The fine new brick school building
which owes its inception to the enter
prise of the people of the Bowmont, is
nearing completion and will be ready
for service, barring accidents, by Octo-
Der Ia. The teacher for the ensuing
term will be Miss Eugenia Dryden Of
Caldwell. The building is a two story
two-room structure, but this year only
one room will be used for regular
school work. and only one teacher
employed. The furniture has arrived
and will be installed as soon as con-
venient.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20
BULL MOOSE CAMPAIGN
CAMPAIGN ON EXHIBITION

Mr.. Swain Beatty has just COM
pleted fine large campaign wagon
for the Bull Moosers of the city. 1t
is now on exhibition at the store
rooms of the Idaho Implement &
Grain Co, of this city.
Mr.. Beatty has given the matter
much thought and has evolved a We
hicle peculiarly adapted to the use
OF the Bull Moose campaigners.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20
FINE PARISH HOUSE
BUILDING IN NAMPA

Under the direction of Rev. S. b.
Booth. who is pastor of the St. David
Episcopal church of this city, work is
progressing rapidly on the splendid
new parish house of Nampa, which is
intended to become the rendezvous
of the young folks. The frame work
is up and the building will probably
be ready for occupancy by the latter
part of next month.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20
NAMPA ADVENTIST CHURCH
GOES UP IN FLAMES

Saturday night the Adventist church
in Nampa was totally destroyed by
fire. The damage, according to the |
Leader Herald, is approximately
81 500, covered by insurance of $500.
The fire is thought to have been il in
cendiary origin.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20
Natural Query.

The Old Timer-"Yes. sir, we had
two ice crops this winter"
The Newcomer to the Country
That speaks pretty we'll for this sec
ton. I'm glad VIZ moved out here,
What kind Of water did you plant !'-
September Woman's Home Compan-
ion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20

service came in handy to cu,,;.
good fellowship and make friend. v a
the road. A pass was cheaper th,n ,0f
cigar. man a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20
SHALL WE BAKE
OR BUY OUR BREADt
Domestic Science Dean Says Its

Domestic Science Dean Says III
Cheaper TO Bake At Home.
Shall bread be baked in the home?
Mrs. Henrietta w. Calvin, dean of the
home economics department of the
Oregon Agricultural college, believes
it is not only cheaper to bake at home,
but that the bread is more whole some,
nourishing, and cleaner. She shows
figures to support her argument.
All intelligent women are now inter-
ested in discussing questions relating
to industries in the home and those
which can with advantage be taken
cut of the home and carried on in large
factories or centers, says Mrs. Calvin
I'm regard to the production of bread,
certain factors must be considered
a. the comparative cost of the home
produced article and that purchased,
the comparative quality and cleanli-
ness, and the general sanitary condi-
tons
I'm considering the cost of home
baked bread, Il may be figured as fol-
lows:
Cost Of -four. 4 loayes, 3fbs. IS III
Cost Of liquid. ] at. skim milk, .O2K
Cost Of yeast. l cake comp'd, .O2
Cost of salt. sugar and lard, OF
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20
STATE NEWS WITH
OUR OWN COMMENT
(continued from page one)

power plant. but they will be glad
to know that people who will per-
init NO abatement in the work have
taken over the enterprise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20

Total cost Of material. s. .16H
Cost of materials for loaf, 5 OAK
ITO the cost of materials must be
added the cost of,fuel, used in the bak-
ing. II gas 10 used At 81 thousand,
1t will add 2 cents to the cost. making
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20
.Sen6Yl
Great
and
| Trial
| Presi

| 1t is
|srnoke
Clearly |
hroused
the Re
had bli
Within
things
|ceived
ISecreat|
THE sta
|lican
|grown
|are tina
largest
flor go
| The
i1nent O
mated,
ing. ar
p
Gipson
Bull M
pf Sen
bive sta
khe last
mt par
people |
receipt |
kou 60
he col
karries
bon.
! Repr
n
d a ia
ADDRESS,
lort Of
nccesS
/ In tn
ling to
q Haw
he RESI-
prts Of
nth a g
Bull Nc
'eople !
pan mt
late al
bcreasir
/ In the
b realiz
! back
hat a bl
lut any
edge, al
rats, W
buntry
fter sta
plurnn.
md thou
Taft is q
essive a
|
| -
| |
Al Snf .
was
o:"'nPolnlccl' |
sa.ol" /
.,u Nose
''..aa.ser'
who'd
i
,riou ! /
nould b
Re hand : |
Su.n'tly;-'t
y. ! adim |
pc State.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20

Mrs. H
Miss Ma,
IN the \
|ourth .
i've com
J fourth
R,ral day.
he WON,
faithfully
PICKET in
| The Cd
you'd be
idaho IL
{etters to
ta.rious ,
faken as
pf the va
d! the st
Worthma
fcntial {
E.onrnitte
eihat won,
Ehis state
Republics
publicans
q woman
dental q! Il
|, The ap,
has not {
y is pract}
IN Utah {
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-11-28
Removes City Police Chief.

Canton. One of the first acts
Of Mayor Schilling when he took
office was the suspension of Chief Of
Police Smith. Patrolman S. A. Len
gel was made chief of the force. Smith
Is now under charges of having ac-
cepted $25 protection" money from
a woman who has been running a
disorderly house. He has given bond
to appear for arraignment
Schilling, who took the office Nov.
1S, fought for the place for nearly
two years. He was elected as So
cialist. In the count of the votes at
the election he was three ahead of
A. r. Turnbull, the Republican candi-
date who was up for reelection. The
board of elections claimed to have
found three fraudulent votes and
threw them out. This made the count
a tie and the candidates agreed to
guess odd or even on the number of
kernels of corn in cup. Turnbull
guessed right and retained the office.
Schilling took the contest into court
and the case was removed to Youngs-
town on change of venue. Judge
Barnum of that city decided the other
day that Schilling was legally elected,
as it was found that Schilling was
three votes ahead.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-11-28
FLASHES
OFF THE WIRE

Ottumwa, Ia, Nov. 21.-The Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railways South
west Limited, between Kansas City
and Chicago, was held up Tuesday by
two bandits between Ottumwa and
Mystic. The men boarded the train
at Mystic and, after robbing the pas
sengers, held them prisoners until the
train entered Ottumwa. The loot
amounted to about $3.50.
Kingston, Jamaica, Nov. 22.-It is
believed that more than 100 persons
lost their lives at Montego bay dur
ing the recent hurricane and tidal
wave that devastated parts of the is
land. Forty-two bodies were recov-
cred from the bay Wednesday and
the search continues. The town Is
practically swept away.
The towns of Lucea and Green Is
land were devasted, only five out Of
300 houses remaining standing In
Lucea.
Gibraltar, Nov 22.-The United
States cruisers Montana and Tennes-
see arrived here. After coaling they
will proceed to Turkish waters.
Washington, Nov. 22.-Charles D.
Hilles again is private secretary to
the president. The chairman Of the
Republican national committee has
resumed his position at the White
House, taking the place of Carmi
Thompson, appointed treasurer of the
United States.
Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. 21.-Three
persons were killed and twenty In
1ured in fire at the st. George hotel
East Third street, near Main, which
started at midnight Tuesday.
The known dead are: Mrs. Char
lotte Harrington, actress; Joseph
Martin, jewelry clerk; Mrs. Ella Mo.
ran.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-11-28
FOR WAR
AUSTRIAN CALLS SIX ARMY
CORPS TO coLoRs AS SER
WAN CRISIS ARRIVES.
PEACE CONDITIONS DRASTIC
France Warns Turks Against Doing
Violence to ChrlstIans-Atroclous
Acts Of 5utchery Laid to Servlans
Slaughter Women and Children.

London, England Nov. 25.-Three
classes Of the Austrian reserves have
been called out, says the Chronicle s
Vienna correspondent. About 100000
men, he says, have been massed
around the Servian frontier and steady
preparations are going forward in
Galicia. 1T is reported that the Don
Cossacks have been modified and that
the Russian authorities are holding all
available rolling stock on the lines
running to the Austrian frontier" says
a dispatch to the Daily Mail from
Vienna.
London, Nov. 23.-Nazim Pasha,
holding by desperate effort the de-
fense lines of Tachatalja and fighting
within his rapidly dwindling ranks a
frightful epidemic Of cholera, was no
titled Thursday by the government at
Constantinople that the Bulgarian pro-
posals for an amistice had been re-
jected and ordered to resume opera
tions at once. Thus the Turkish army
must fight on to decisive end.
This note was made public by the
porte:
"The porte, finding the Bulgarian
conditions for an armistice unaccept-
able, has ordered Nazim Pasha to re-
sumo military operations"
There is still strong possibility Of
the Bulgarians making an entry into
Constantinople and the powers are
again considering action to prevent
such an eventuality. France took the
initiative by notifying the Turkish
government that she would hold Tur-
key responsible for any violence
against Christians.
Vienna, Nov. 23.-Lieutenant Wag-
ner, the war correspondent Of the
Reichspost, telegraphed Thursday that
while at Nish he heard well-nigh in
credible details of the barbarities COM
mitted by the Servian troops on the
Albanians. A Red Cross doctor with
the Servian army told him:
THE Servians gave no quarter. All
the Albanians, armed or unarmed, as
we'll as the women and children, who
fell into their hands, were mercilesslv
killed. General Stepanovitch, the Ser
Wan commander had the Albanians
captured at Kratova formed into two
rows and shot dead with machine
guns, the general saying:
I'VE must extirpate those Austro-
Hungarian favorites.'
General Zivkovitch also had $50
Albanians and Turkish notables cut
down near Sienitza.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-11-28
OPERATOR CRIES FIRE
PASSAGES TO EXITS ARE cHokED
WITH 7oDIEs-PIsToLs AND
KNIVES USED
In Wild Battle for Llfe-BIaze in Mo
tion Picture House Proves To
Be Mere Flash.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Bilbao, Spain.-Fifty children, ten
women and twelve men perished in a
panic when a rush was made from a
motion picture theater here.
Sixty persons sustained serious in
juries. The panic was caused by the
shouting of fire" by the operator. The
scene Of the accident is a large circus,
which had been converted into con-
tinuous moving picture show.
AS the price of admission was only
two cents the building was crowded
to its utmost capacity, for the most
part with women and children.
The operator of the machine lost his
nerve when film ignited and scream
ed fire" He was able to extinguish
the flames himself without difficulty,
but the effect of his cry upon the audi
ence was instantaneous. Almost
every one in the building sprang up.
Pistols and knives were used by the
frantic Spaniards in wild battle for
life. The passages to exits were
choked with bodies.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-11-28
a GUILTY OF MURDER
N. Y. GUNMEN CONVICTED OF AS
sAsslNATlNG RosENTHAL.
Fate Of Prisoners Was Sealed After
Jury Had DeIlberated Only an
Hour.

New York, Nov. 21.-Charged with
the killing Of Gambler Herman Rosen-
thai, the gunner "Gyp the Blood"
Lefty Louie" Whitley" Lewis and
'Dago Frank" Cirofici we're all found
guilty Of murder in the first degree by
jury In the supreme court here Tues
day.
The jury deliberated only an hour
and ten minutes. The quick verdict
came as surprise to everybody.
Justice Goft remanded the prisoners
until he fixes the day for pronouncing
sentence. The entire proceedings in
court after the jury came in occupied
only seven minutes. The gunner were
brought in by four prison wardens and
a uniformed police. They heard the
verdict with faces unmoved, staring
straight ahead.
Enraged by their conviction, the
four gangsters returned to the tombs
profanely denouncing Justice Goff and
all others who were concerned in their
trial. Their counsel at once served
notice OF an appeal.
Their agreement with the state full
filled, Jack Rose, "Bridgey" Webber
and Harry Vallon were released from
custody. The indictment against Will
liam Shapiro, chaffeur Of the murder
car, whose testimony against the four
defendants is declared to have decided
the issue, was also dismissed, and
Sam Schepps was likewise permitted
to 60 free.
Jack Sullivan. last Of the seven men
indicted for the Rosenthal murder, will
be placed on trial Immediately follow
ing the trial Of Charles H. Hyde, which
began Wednesday.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-11-28
SCHRANK DECLARED INSANE
Commission of Five Physicians Pass
Judgment on Man Who Attempted
Life of Roosevelt.

Milwaukee, Nov. 25.-John Schrank
the New York man who shot Col
Theodore Roosevelt in Milwaukee las,
month, was declared insane Friday
by commission of five physicians
Schrank will be sent to the Wiscon.
sin State Hospital for the Insane
near Oshkosh, Wis.
The report of the commission was
made before Judge August c. Backus
in the municipal court. Schrank was
in court. He displayed little interest
in the proceedings.
Members of the commission were
questioned about their report. Wher
court adjourned District Attorney
label said he would move that the
criminal charge against Schrank be
dropped and that he be sentenced to
the insane hospital.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-11-28
PossEE AFTER NEGROES.

Winchester, Ky.-Deputy Sheriff G.
M. Hart, SIS years old, when searching
for four negroes who had shot and
wounded Will Reddox, negro, was as
sassinated by an unidentified black on
the streets of Winchester. Two shots
we're fired at him. One bullet pierced
his abdomen and he died in less than
Is minutes. Feeling against his slay-
er is intense A posse is in pursuit,
and it was declared by the leaders,
when they left Winchester, that the
negro would be shot down at sight At
Kinross Station, few miles from
Winchester, the posse sighted several
negroes who were in flight. One ne
gro stumbled and fell, but instantly
regained his feet and began to shoot
at the posse.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-11-28
TO PENSION EX-PRESIDENTS
Carnegie Corporation Of New York
VIII Provide $25,0oo Per Year for
Ex.Executives During Life.

New York, Nov. 23-Following a
meeting of the trustees Of the Car
negie Foundation held in the home of
Andrew Carnegie Thursday in was an
nounced that it had been decided to
offer pensions to the future ex-presi-
dents of the United States and to the
unmarried widows Of ex-presidents.
The offer will be made to those en-
titled to it without application being
made.
Under the terms of the announce
ment President Taft, when he retires
on the fourth of next March, will be
offered $4,000 by the Carnegie cor
poration.
The question Of making provision
for our ex-presidents has been one
widely discussed with suggestions that
congress pass a bill providing for
them.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-11-28
Sings as Death Approaches.

Akron. - Death won a valiant fight
for life when John E. key"
Wilson, manager of the Indian
football team, leading contenders for
the professional football championship
of Ohio, succumbed to an operation for
appendicitis. Singing his favorite
songs and whistling to keep up his
courage almost until the last spark of
life remained, Wilson fought death
with that same spirit which character
lied the work of his gridiron heroes.