davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-02-14
State HeWs.

Free mail delivery will be estab- ished at Mena May l.
 J. B. ("Banner") Terry. treasur- CT of St. Francis County, was shot and killed one evening last week at Forrest City. The killing occurred in the back yard of Pug Smith. neighbor, who acknowledges that he killed Terry, but claims 1t was done in self-defense
 Governor Robinson was called to Washington Saturday to seek gov ernment aid to revet the bank of the Arkansas river at the state farm Tn Lincoln County, and during his ab- sence of about one week Senator W. K Oldham, presid dent of the senate. is acting governor.
 To be made a grandfather five times in one night is the unique distinction of George W. RainWat- CT, Franklin County farmer. Last week girls were born to two ot his daughters-in-law within the same hour. while three daughters gave birth to sons within the next three hours
 Frank Smith, Tony Jennings and Arthur Stinson, confined in the county jail at Van Buren, tore hole through the roof of tine SC ond floor one day last week and made their way to the third floor, jumping to the ground. distance Of forty feet. StinsoHs leg H8s broken in the jump and h. 0as Hez captured but file others made their escape
 Governor Robinson #tast week =fsz eeived the following letter aonsrat- ulating him on his election t0 tHe l r. S Senate.
 Accept my congratulations on your election to the Senate. Your congressional experience will be of service to you, and l am sure you will measure up to the expectations excited by your splendid career.
 Yours truly.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-14

All things are to be sneezed at when one Is taking cold.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-14

A bill has passed the house to prohibit fishing on Sunday It O. casioned quite a lively tilt among the members and we agree with several opponents of tie bill that while the average man could prob ably spend his time to better ad- vantage than fishing on Sunday there is certainly nothing in that act that should constitute crime We would greatly prefer to see a man quietly fishing on Sunday along some forest stream than talk ing in some of the average Sunday picnies and excursions that do not come under he ban Rogers Dem ocrat.
 There afe lots porse things than fishing done on Sunday
The Springdale news., 1913-02-14

The expense of holding another special election because Gov Rob inson has been successful in realiz- ing his ambition. can be avoided by allowing the president pro tem of the Senate, who is ex-officio Heuten- ant governor, hold the office till the next general election. It is probable that he can perform the duties as well as the man who would be selected in a special cleo tion He will be a hold-oyer memb- CT of the senate which would be reasonable grounds for assuming that he=has some interest in the welfare CT the state Berryville Pro gress
 Possibly all this Is true. but We have an idea that the people will wish 10 have say as to Who will be the governor. and they are will ing to pay the bill
The Springdale news., 1913-02-14

Lewis chastain and family spent Saturday with N 3 Harris and wife
The Springdale news., 1913-02-14

Robert e'rowder= went 10 St- Lou $ last week with a earload Of hogs.
 Newt True, who has been suffer ng With indigestion. Is some bet
The Springdale news., 1913-02-14

Misses Mary and Ruth shiels 'pent Sunday win Miss Ruth Camp )eIl
The Springdale news., 1913-02-14

We are having plenty of snow and mud now
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-09
SOME KITCHEN HINTS
BEAUTY AND CONVENIENCE ARE
HERE COMBINED.
Thoughtfulness tn Laying Out Nest
important Room In the House
VIII Do We'll Repaid In Saw
Ing OF Time and Labor.

When beauty and convenience can
be combined as they are IN the pres
ent design for the end OF kitchen,
We have the chief end OF house-pian-
ming fulfilled says a writer in the
Kansas City Star. The space between
the chimney, which stands in the cor
ner. and Is connected with the range
a few feet away, and the opposite side
OF the room, Is entirely filed with
cuDboards, framing in two rather high
windows. At the top Of the space are
four doors, which open on shelves
where the stores are kept which are
little used; the extra soap. the extra
dish towels; canned goods provided
In case Of emergency and so on Be
low these store shelves are two cup
boards for spices, favorings sugar.
tea and coffee The board hat forms
the bottom shelf Of these cupboards I
runs all along under the window, Civ !
ng a place for pot Of blight flow
ere. This sill is kept sufficiently mar
low so that II will not interfere with
he use OF the sink, dripboard and ia
DE space below H. The space under
he sink is kept open, of course, ex-
ept for chute provided to take pa
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-09

Stir together one Gun Of sugar and
onehalf cap OF butter Beat until
very light the whites Of four eggs and
MIX with the sugar and butter; then
add one cup Of stoned and chopped
raisins and one-haif cup OF citron cut
IN small shavings and rolled In -four.
SLIT two teaspoons baking powder with
two cups OF tiour After adding TO the
mixture one cup OF sweet milk. stir In
the -four and bake In a moderate oven
Miss f winifred Durham.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-09
FEEDING THE INVALID
MATTER OF MUCH IMPORTANCE
IN THE SICK ROOM.
Too Frequently Insufficient Attention
Is Paid to This by the Nurse
Serve Food In the Danti
est Style.

Few things are more difficult than to
get SICK person to take nourishing
food, and no task, as rule, is worse
managed. Amateur nurses may be sue
cessful in other matters, but they gen
orally make failure of the food prop
osition
The nurse is usually 10 blame when
the patient will not take enough food.
She will bring huge platesHl OF
jelly or big basinful OF beef lea to
him, and he will reject it with disgust.
because the sight Of so much food is
distasseful. If she brought a few
spoonfuls at time and served them
daintily he would be glad to eat
Give little food al a time. and give it
often. That which is eaten willingly
and with relish is far better than
double the amount swallowed with
disgust
Il time is fixed for the patients
meals, always be punctual II kept
waiting, most sick people lose their de-
sire to eat and will reject the food
when il is brought to them.
BE careful never to have food il the
sick room in the hope that the patient
may eat Il presently This will pre-
vent him from taking any food at
all.
Never take large quantity of any
thing at one time, thinking that be-
cause the patient had liked it before
he will like it again In nine cases out
of len a sick persons appetite is
His food. therefore. should
be varied as much as possible.
Don rely too much on beef tea. 1t
IS useful stimulani, but it is not
really nourishing. as most people sup
+ ose it to be
Be particularly careful to serve
everything in the dainuest style. Glass
1culd be bright, silver FURNISHED,
lGpkins lily white AID saucers free
ron slops These little details win
all the difference in the patients
Tie
avs make sure that The patient
s placed in a comfortable position to
al and drink and be careful that no
rumbs are left in the bed
The practice Of putting dishes il the
se en- to warm them for the table is
I'D enc. The dry heat causes The
namel to crack in time and then the
rease soon penetrates them. to their
tier ruination Pit the dishes 10 be
Gated in a dishpan and pour boiling
alter over them. Let them stand and
cam until ready to serve the meal,
len wipe with clean, dry towel
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-09
STATE ACADEMY
SUMNER SESSION.

pOCArEILO. May 8. The sum
mer school bulletin of the Acad-
envy Of Idaho is out and annOune-
es that the session will begin ON
June % and close on August /.
Normal courses for teachers Gov
ertng work required Tor all grades
of tea1hcr certificates. including
subjects required 20 raise the
grade or renew a cerNficate, VIII be
offered as usual In addition tot
lhese courses. work will be offer
aa n elementary agriculture in
lome economies typewriting and
shorthand. Also review courses inl
.uch general academic subjects as
arithmetic Algebra geography, his /
orN composition ami rhetoric |
English literature American liter- /
.ture. botany chemistry and phys I
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-09
NoRDIcA IN BOISE JUNE lin

Madam Nordca viii agam visit
Boise. making special trip from
Ogden ~ Boise and back again 90
san Francisco, ia order ~ greet
her many Boise friends. Madam
Nordiea has just closed a wonder
fully sucressful eastern tour and
is enfOule lo San Francisco,
whore she Will san la June for
Australia and Q tOlm around the
world
Her western engagements ar.
only Denver, Colorado Springs. Sail
Lake Boise and san Francisco. N0.i
expecting "a refurn by rail Mao
am Nor0ica VIII not come III neri
private car as usual I
but iu order ~ rest sufficiently
she wIll remain 10 the city several I
lays
Madam Aordica has large and
Investments m The southern part
If the State and She claims Idaho
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-09

Masked Men Secure Nearly $201.eV
From the BaDnOck Hotel.

POCATELLO, May o.-The Ban
mock hotel owned nv w +. Ka-
slska, was robbed at 3 O'Clock on
Monday morning by two masked
men. Something over $50 was ex-
tracted from the night clerk anG
the porter and sf2, taken from
the safe. The men entered ethe
hotel front door boldly, flOursihed
two big guns. departed with the
swag and 80 far have made GOOD
their escape. II is thought that
the men caught a freight out Of
town and the adjoining towns have
been notified.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-09

pers to the cellar. The chute might
open from the floor, instead of pro
Jectlng into the room, II preferred.
Below the slenting dripboard az the
leit or the sink is al open space. Be-
low this, closet for pots and pans
The board at the right of the sink is
level, for table use, and below 1t is
a molding board that can be slipped
back under the table top when not in
use. Under this again are three draw
ers for towels, aprons, etc IF half the
space proved sufficient for drawer
room, the rest could be profitably used
FOR a flour bin. II is to be noted that
in this kitchen the sink is easily sew
en- inches higher than the plumber
wanted to put 1t, and the owner, who
mad TO argue for an hour to gain her
point, never ceases to rejoice that she
insisted on her own way. The extra
height saves hours of backache from
bending while working in the kitchen
One provision that should always
be made for kitchen is a cold-pantry.
This should be a small closet. as far
away as possible from the stove and
rom the radiators, and opening TO- |
ward the north, If possible If II can
'e put in one side of a north entry |
hat opens from a screened porch. so
hat II will be most useful The re-
rigerator should be built in, If posi-
lie. and should have a door opening
n this same screened porch, so that
may be filled from the outside, with
ut tracking up the kitchen
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-09
ECONOMY IN COOKING
PROPER USE OF THE LEFTOVERs
MEANS MUCH.
Really There Should Be Little or No
Waste In the Mathematical
kltchen-Some Ideas
of Worth

1t takes thought as well as time
to handle leftovers to the best ad
vantage, but nothing proves more
tempting than a savory rechauffe, says
Fannie Merritt Farmer in the Won
ans Home Companion The prudent
use of ,leftovers involves consider
able saving, and if the housewife Is
Cold Roast Beef-Try slicing it
very thin and arrange the slices over
tapping one another on a platter. Pour
over French dressing, TO which has
been added little chopped green pep
per; then surround with crisp lettuce
leaves and garnish with parsley,
stoned olives and curled celery
Curled celery makes a most attractive
garnish to many dishes. Cut thick
stalks of celery in three-inch pieces.
With a sharp knife, beginning at out
side of stalks, make five cuts parallel
to each other, extending one-third the
length of pieces. Make six cuts at
right angles to cuts already made
Treat other ends in the same manner
Put pieces In Ice water and.let stand
for an hour or more, when celery will
curl back and be very crisp.
Beef Casserole-Cut roast beef or
cold broiled steak in one-inch cubes
Put two cupfuls In casserole dish
and add one cupful of brown gravy or
sauce, oDe-fourth cupful Of celery, cut |
In small pieces, one-third cupful of |
carrots, cut in small cubes, one-half |
onion, thinly sliced, one-hdf cupful |
of canned tomatoes, one-half teaspoon
ful of Worcestershire sauce, and salt
and pepper to taste. Cover and cook
In slow oven one hour Add one
half cupful of canned peas and two
thirds cupful OF one-half-inch potato
cubes, which have been parboiled in
boiling sailed water. to cover five min
ltes. Again cover and cook 80 min
ties, or until potatoes are soft. Send
o table in casserole dish
For Savory Fish-Separatc cold
cooked fish into flakes; there sh9u .
he one cupful. Cut a two-inch c4ss =
at salt pork In very small cubes, try
ut and drain. To two tablespoonfuls
4 the fat add two tablespoonful of
Our and stir until well blended; then
our on gradually, while stirring con-
family, one cupful of rich milk. Bring
D the boiling point and add fish. two
gg yolks, slightly beaten, pork scraps s
nd IL cupfuls Of hot boiled potato
ubes Season, and serve very hot.
Baked-Bean Soup-Put three cup
Ills Of cold baked beans, three pints S
cold water, two slices of onion and {
NO stalks Of celery. cut in pieces, in
saucepan. Bring to the boiling
ONT and let simmer 80 minutes;
len rub through a sieve. Add IL
lpfuls OF stewed and strained toma-
res, and one tablespoonful of chilli
luce Melt two tablespoonfuls Of
litter. and two tablespoonfuls Of -four,
Id stir until well blended, then pour
gradually, while stirring constant
, the hot liquid. Bring to the boil
& point, season and serve.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-09
RAW or COOKED POTATOES
AND THEIR FOOD NAIt h.

An experiment 10 test the feed
ing value OF raw or steamed pOta-
toes as supplementary feed with
a grain ration for hogs, has been
carried on by Robert WhhycOmbe
II the Eastern Oregon Experiment
station with interesting results
which VIII fe OF special value.
The hogs in the experiment were
divided into eight lots, and rec
ords OF the different feed ration
given each aud the prop0rtiOnate
gam made were kept carefully.
Each hog IN lots I and 2 ate an
average Of i7Oia pounds of barley
and 51953 pounds of raw potatoes,
making a gain IN weight of 5000
pounds. Those ia lots and ! ate
ii0.30 pounds of barley and G63 ~ /
pounds Of steamed potatoes andl
iaade a gam of l0.60 pounds while 1
those m lots and ate 1860
pounds OF barley and 56i.s0 pounds
oi steamed potatoes and made "a
q gam az 1910 pounds Lots : and
: ate 3oOfO pounds of barley With
pat potatoes and mede a gain III
i95 pounds u
The last Two lots. led barley
llane were used as a check on the {
'thers % show more definitely the s
'rOpOfti0n0te value al The poia- s
1es. AZ he present market value
{ S.Ol a pound live weight. the 81
oes leu barley made a SiS71 gain .
'hlch makes TIE barley feeding "a
alue fl.te De the hundred d
lots and fed barley ana
lw potatoes lt ihe rate of lbs
potatoes to pound of barley.
ade "a ai2a gam. which gives the 4,
lw potato a ieetlnE value of
- % the hundred Lots 3 and i.i
six times as much of
canned potatoes as barley made
Ss.9i gain, giving the steamed
ltaioes a feeding value OF sat % !
le hundred Lots and 6. fed {
lree times as much steamed pn- (
toes as barley. made a S5.i7 gain 4
aking the feeding value of the I
ot9lees sag to the hundred. =
II IS noticeable that those fed
X timcs the amount of pOta-
les as grain dld not make quite
10 gain made by the others. but
required So.2S pounds less bar
y to make This gain. 50 the diff
renee IN feeding value Is ac-
'unted for.
II Is also noteworthy that the
canned potatoes are worth SIS
ofe 10 the hundred thar raw for
'eding, as shown in the compari-
m Of the gains Of animals fed
W 3 10 / ratiOn.-I,ents Herald
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-09

fHFtN UT NdTu- cOInpal1y, Wtle
here for a short time Tuesday, in
speeding the work being done by
Manager Whitehead on their hold
ings Just south of town, and they
expressed themselves as more than
pleased with what has been accom-
plished. Although work was COM
meneed on this land less than a
month ago, Mr.. Whitehead will
this week have $50 acres ready
for the trees and he expects the
receipt of 1900 trees today He
has large force Of men and also
teams at work with a payroll that
viii reach about $1,000 month,
which means quite an item TO our
local community. jerome Times.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-09

Cut cold-bolled potatoes of uniform,
size crosswise in slices. half an inch
thick. Drop them in a deep pan OF!
hot fat or brown carefully on each
side in a wellgreased frying pan
Sprinkle with fine minced parsley and
salt to taste as soon as they are re
moved from the pan
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-09

The Comedian-"From the sounds
in your dressing room / Judge that
you girls had a haiiepulIing time"
The Rough Soubrette-"N me. [
poked her in the eye. 1t wouldn't
hurt none to pull the hair she wears
New York Globe.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-09
UaIIy Tnouont-

1t has been well observed that ad-
vice is not hated because it is advice,
but because so few people know how
to give it.-Leigh Hunt.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-09
osuacH NOTICES.

CATHOLIC CHURCH
ist and srd Sunday. Morning services
az 10 a. m Sunday School a. : y. m
FATHER wIRT-sBERGER.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-09

EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Morning Services ff:se g. m. Sunday
School i1.ea. r. l. Weaver, supt
Young Peoples Meeting s.t6. Florence
rornSuii Leader. Evening Service T:se
Every one Is cordially invited to each
and an these services.
II e MCLEOD. Pastor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-09

time Of iinsi proof on Carey act
lands.
senate bill No. 1853 Empowering
two or more counties 10 JOIN 10
build bridges.
Senate bill No. 10 frD,king for
exterminatIea 81 gopaers.
House bill 10. IL irrigation Sc
curitIes commission.
House bill No. iO3 Powers and
duties 81 county cCnfml ssIDuefs.
Senap Iill No. itl permitting
dams ~ De used az hIehw.ss.
SEM lc Dill No. i59 ~ n,sdrd tOl
Highway commissioners.
Senate bill No. 10 Powers Of
cities and towns.
Senate bill No. 1856 In regard toll
school district bonds.
House bill No. 256 prhOibiting
llse Of cigarettes by minors under
~.
House bill No. 2s'2 Providing f0rf
Of highway districts
hou5e Dil 80. 80 AK levy IN
highway districts.
House bills No 30g. 3o3 and 800
Relate 30 road districts
llOtNe bill No 3O6 Bonds Ia ruT
Il high schOOi districts.
House boil NO jO9 Tax ~ eXirr- j
innate crickess, eic.
House bill 40. 3lg Bonds in n- Z
ependen school districts. n
liouse hiN Nn SO Amending
sh0Ol law powers ~ trustees in o
scho0l districts. J.
iiOuse Dlll NO. 3ii BOMBS lu' q
'hOoi districts, "a
i!Ouse ban No. 3i5 Schu0l tax u
House bill No. $40 Levy by b
iunty commissioners to pay boun 81
~. d.
ilouse bin 80. 81 Repeating
fntlnubng levles. in
House ban No. ga Creating COM OF
issiou 10 have charge Of Nas.. .;
AL in Bonner county.
y >ise bAl No. 1853 In regar
5iit-houf day
House bill No. 363 Reciprocs
err insurance.
New Educational system.
House bill No 39i State IA
education.
iouse bill No. i0s Irrigation
Il bonds.
louise bin No. as Revenue
district
louise Dill No. ~ In regar,
nds.
enaie iill No. 20 Amending
u banking law
enate bill No. 3 In regar
ming at large Of livestock
ouse bill No. Is Prohibiting
, OF explosives 10 minors.
ouse bill No .2O7 Creating
Ia highway commission.
0usc bin No 363 Regulatio
Ierna and benevolent Societh
0use bill No. 367 Amending
ance law
0llse bill No i23 Reapport
NJ OF State legislature.
0use bill No. ~ Classified
counties Salaries Of conn
lers. va
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-09

Deputy Sheriff Clarence Wheeler
was at Rupert on official business
on Thursday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-09

Tn Shesohone Highway District
camp has been moved to the east
end OF the district near the Wal
lace ranch
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-09

Wigs-Do you stin keep up your
friendship with the Joneses?
Digs-We see them very little but
we annoy each other with Christmas
presents every year
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-09

NJ. r. Kays of Richfield has been
taking advantage of our good roads
N ms trips from Riehfield to Sho-
Shone and Goodinc.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-09

Mrs l.. Parker, who has been SICK
with the spotted fever is slowly
recovering.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-09
hssI NORTH GpODiNG TRAIT.

G., StsFeageP has finished plant-
ing five acres of orchard.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-09

Geo. Caches has a force Of men
at work on ms contract ON the
roads: Mr. Caches will construct
II miles Of road on the township
line.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-09

Cyrus-Say, Mandy, yer know thet
we're just the biggest fools in the
world
Mandy-What on earth air ye
taikin' about now, Cy?
Cyrus-Hain't we bin tellin' the
young ones tbet there wuz real
Santa Claus en- we didn't believe 1t
ourselves Well. gol darn me If
didn't see the old man walkin' erbout
In store winder in New York
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-09

Quite Another Thing.
Marks hear that you have been
operating in the stock market
Parks-You've been misinformed
I've been operated upon
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-09

Most OF the farmers started ir-
rlgatmg alfalfa last Monday. The
winds during the last few weeks
have dried the ground out earlier
than usual
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-09

William r. Murphy of Seattle
Washington, spent a few days on
the tract looking over his ranches.
Mt. Murphy eontemplates build
ing a barn on one of his ranches
SIMILAR to the barn on the Idaho
Irrigation farm.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
Whose Stockings Are You Wearing?

Milady and her lord are generally
welded to some particular make of
stockings.
A grand demonstration and sale this
week-of all the famous makes.
The eminent makers have all been in
keen competition and many attractive
souvenirs are to be distributed this
week.
Don't delay-because the quantities
of the Specials" are limited and may
not last the week.
Milady's shop is on first floor-near
G street door.
Milord's smaller shop is distinct-on
G street, two doors east of Eleventh.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27

Augustine's Church. Fifteenth and II
streets northwest, in company with the
Rev. Fathers olds, O'Ccnnor, and Nc
Leagh, lead a jubilee procession from
St Ausustine's to st. Matthews. and
thence to st. PauPs.
Solemn high mass, celebrated by the
Rev. Thomas G. Smyth, pastor. opened L
the forty hours devotional services at
st AIMS Yesterday morning. The de-
Votions continued till p. m. and this
evening a sermon will be delivered by
the Rev. 5. III. Delaumay. A sermon
ey the Rev. Father Kelley, of Holy
Cross College, will close the devotons
tomorrow night. The Rev. Father
Srnyth Will be in charge of a service at
st. AIMS next Friday evening, when
several new members will be received
INTO the Young Ladies' Sodaiity