davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-19
THE AesoRPTivE CAPACITY OF
WHEAT FLOUR

With commercial bakers, and with
housekeepers who do the family bak-
ing, it Is matter Of common obser-
vance that some flours require decid-
edly more water In the doughing pro
cess than do others. At one time
1t was thought possible to distin-
guish between strong and weak flours
by noting the absorptive capacity Of
each. Even now. altho there are
several reasons or believing that 9TH
or factors should be considered In
giving commercial rating to ,flours,
those OF high absorptive capacity are
given the preference by bakers be-
cause from them u possible . hrg-
er number Of leaves per barrel.
Housewives, too. appreciate flours Of
high absorptive capacity, not because
Of the larger number OF loaves which
are possible from a given weight, but
because OF the shapeliness OF the
loaves which can be baked from them
High absorptive capacity Is therefore
with flour from any source a very
desirable characteristic.
There Ia among commercial bakers
an impression that all flour made
from northwestern grown wheat is
low in absorptive capacity. This i'm
preston we believe is not strictly
In accordance with the facts. A
large number Of baking tests have
been made In the laboratories Of the
Idaho Experiment Station upon flour
made from most of the varieties Of
wheat now being grown IN the state.
From these tests we are justified in
concluding that, insofar as this one
factor In the flour which can be
made from them Is concerned, our
farmers are growing wheat that
should be ranked as good, bad, and
Indifferent. Flour, Of at least rela-
lively high absorptive capacity ds I'M
iformly obtained from such varieties
as Turkey Red, Minnesota Bluestem.
Saskatchewan Fife, and Gold Coin.
From such varieties as Palouse Blue
stem, Defiance, Red Russian, Sonora,
Dicklow, dollhouse, Little Club. and
Winter Fife, flour Of lower absorb
tive capacity Is uniformly obtained.
Among the varieties last named are
several to which farmers give the
preference because Of their immense
yielding capacity. 1t Is this fact
which accounts for the relatively large
amount OF northwestern flour which
is not especially desired by bakers
Of light bread. If commercial and
home bakers OF the Northwest real
ly want flour of high absorptive ca
pacity they can get it by insisting
that they be furnished with that
made from the first-named varieties
Of wheat.
J. s. JONES.
Dept. of Ayr. Chemistry.
q .
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-19
APPLE RosETTE

This disease common thruOut the
Northwest has been attributed to q
great variety OF physiological causes
and improper soil conditions. Dur
ing the past year, the writer has
had the disease under investigation
and has observed carefully the var
led conditions under which diseased
trees had been found growing. The
disease has been found on trees
growing on all sorts Of soils and un-
der all sorts Of cultural conditions.
It has been found on light soils and
heavy soils, on dry soils and wet
soils, ON deep soils and shallow
soils, on bottomlands and hillsides,
on north slopes and south slopes. and
on hilltops. The disease exists In
both irrigated and nonirrigated Sec
tons. 1t seems to be equally pre-
valent in orchards where clean cul-
ture is practised and in orchards
where various. systems of inter-crop-
ping are employed. Orchards which
have been allowed to grow UP to
weeds are no more badly infected
than orchards well cared for. 1t
would seem, therefore, that neither
soil conditions nor cultural practices
bear any direct relationship to the
cause of the disease.
Furthermore, that disease appears
to be infectious and will spread from
tree to tree. Until something more
definite can be learned regarding the
specific cause Of the disease infect
ed branches should be cut out at
once and burned. Fortunately, the
disease makes comparatively slow
progress In tree and if pruning is
done as soon as the symptoms appear
it should not be difficult to control.
O. A. PRATT,
Plant Pathologist
Idaho Experiment Station.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-19
Idaho State Experiment Station.

DON'T use a cough medicine con-
tanning opium or morphine. They
constipate the bowels and do not
cure. only stifIe the cough. Examine
the label and II the medicine con-
tains these harmful opiates refuse
1t. Toley's Honey and Tar Compound
contains no opiates, Is healing and
soothing. For sale at the Keener
Drug Store. adv.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-19
CARE OF THE YOUNG cloN


Every orchardist who has charge
of grated trees should at this time
be watching with care every individ-
ual cion. As general thing growth
is very rapid in the Pacific North
west on our fruit trees. If a large
portion Of the original tree has been
left the cion sometimes suffer for
lack of light and food. While on
the other hand II the orchardist has
removed the entire top it forces the
cion into an extra rapid growth. In
many cases this Is undesirable. The
cion sometimes makes very heavy
growth at thetop and becomes de-
cidedly top heavy. The result Is,
breaking Of the cion at the union or
somewhere along its weakest point.
II the orchardist will, with a sharp
pruning knife. remove the surplus
branches and leaves on the cion, the
burden can be materially lightened
or he may see fit to support each
cion BY some mechanical means. Il
the entire top Of the tree has been
removed all cions for this year
should remain in order to handle the
raw food material which the root
system supplies. One cion to stut
is sufficient THIS should make a
strong union. but when two or more
cions are permitted to remain, one
is apt to split off after few years
and this In turn causes the remain
ing ones to do the same or invite
decay.
w. H. wICKS,
Horticulturist
Il
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-19

II a substitute is offered you for
Foley Kidney Pills, it means a
cheaper medicine is pressed upon you
for the dealers profit, not for yours.
Foley Kidney Pills may cost the
dealer more than cheap substitute,
but they give better results than any
other kidney and bladder medicine
Ask for Foley Kidney Pills at the
Keener Drug Store. adv.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-19

Idaho Experiment Station.
The evening world., 1913-11-25
MOVIE PICTURE IDOL
IS HELD ON PROBATION
FOR BEATING HIS WIFE
Maurice Costello Tells Magis-
trate He Was Drunk When
He Attacked Woman.

OF all tho heroes dear TO the hearts
OF the patrons OF the movies" none Is
accorded sreater applause when his
noble features are flashed upon the
screen than Maurice Costello. star of
the Vitagraph Company of America.
Half the feminine hearts In the nation
have probably futtered in ecstatic adj
miration over the heroic exploits In
which this handsome young actor has
been filmed. but never have the directors
Of the vitasraph thought OF picturing
their star In the guise OF Q drunken
wife heater.
And here y where a bit Of real life
steps in to blur tho picture OF Costello
the hero. 30 sOndly engraved in the
hearts Of his million admirers For the
humble young man brought before
Magistrate Gcisncr in the Coney Island
Police Court to-day on n warrant charg-
ing him with assaulting his wife was
none other than Costello the Great.
Mrs. May Costello. the complainant
charged that Costello came home nigh,
before last Intoxicated, and during the
night beat her cruelty with his nsts
and kicked her In the forehead as she
lay helpless on the floor. She was
prepare d,o prosecu and had the two
Costello ohildren-IDolores. ten years
The evening world., 1913-11-25

~AANKsofvnr Day in . country town sius In.
tersstin aoooupt q en- folks nat tack Z
spsnd a day In thsf ole homes. Some o Kin sit
~ n Fourth O. July fair week Christmas an
NV YSasA but somehow thsrs somsthin bout Thanks
giv1h Day that kind makes want be back home.
I1sa toe nice. long. Auii Thankssvin afternoon
nat town - enough make eli satisfied stay
~ another whole
Our town looks real cosmopolitan like tday a. Tell
henh1ey would say On ever corner kin Sc little
caumps o fsers that han't years hcdin
IN taktn about ole times Some EN- look like
lots be thankful Ter look like tn place
thsy come from ought b thankful while still others
seek Nike town Ought b thankful that
oa1y Gomez . ysar
40 Neon 70 hack h~me from Ottumwa Iowa, with his
Nv vkA shs can't hold . candle any our
eswn sra but then whsn Aos lived thought no
svse he'd Suy his mute out O. town.
Sam Bud. who traded me farm here fer Floridy
ssanes gFovs some IN from en- north
aornin He this 10 En- nrst time that had
eiethss IN enough a. tn time cit He
asat Loot eosA. but No he's oursd.
Halle Aopps. who's been about home
@On Coshooton 0his He he's lied long tn
siss his fathers farm here that he hardly
Wosn he got back.
Orayson Mapes about IN hrst fsiisr that showed
- fer Thanksgivsn His folks have been thirty
ysars an ne never IT, Bout tn last thing any,
suady hssrA q him wus In is7s. when he his
The evening world., 1913-11-25

Quoted . chop susy restaurant q Utica.
II 10 charaed that with the aid OF con.
ssderatss In Canada and OGdensburg no
has been clipping Cinnamon across the
border Into Utica and giving them en-.
p1oymsnt In his restaurant. All China
men look alike TO the casual American
observer and II was not noticed that
the oooks and walters In Whites chop
susy place we're constantly changing.
His plan, 4 % charged. Wa 70 bring IN
Canamsn In patches Of four. work
then IN his restaurant until the aext
baton ~as duo and ship them aleaS =
vasaous parts Of the country. The Mttje
Utlca chop Suey restaurant was = clear.
ing house for smuggied ChinamAn.
Whites scheme Wac discovered -
0onth. and no fied from Uttca. Il u
charged he imported. against the NV.
moro tasan 40 Cinnamon while no Wa
running t1as Uttcs chop susy plac~ Al
Nsss were Cantonese. msnbaS q he
Nc Noan fHml,y.
ASese osavins 6vraOuss. White went
into hiding n Newark. which now haa
. Niger ChlnaAown than New York.
He vas located there yesterday by In.
spscssr whey. trsiisd 20 New Yorh. and
aFrsstsd te-1Ay.
The evening world., 1913-11-25
SHOOTS At THE "sovNceR."
Mas who 1sfasss 20 Pay 9or Draaks
U6es . nsvslves.

Mas whO 1seasss 20 Pay 1or Ds1aks
Uses . Rsvslvss.
dIswts Tis0syss u No. 80 Park
svsuss. the Broax, wee SILL shaky TO-
DAY whsn hs Avpesrsd In Norrisania
Court asainst John Doyle and Osoess
Weiss q No 10 Washington avenue,
We,s we're seeussd Of trying 70 XII him
iase nAsht Tismsysr was saved By tAs
not that Doyle was too drunk to aim q
revolver.
Doyle ana vstss refused to DAY for
cen Sf beer that had been filed for
ehem u . saloon ~ One Hundred ana
0l1ty-Afth street and Washington ave-
nue.. Tismeysr. who Happened 70 BE-
II the place. volunteered 60 put them
out and d!d most artistic Job. On the
sAswsik Doyle drew . revolver and
fred two shots. One Of the bullets
graseA the head Of . little SRI block
sway. The two we're arrested later a
thslr homo. Magistrate Corrisan held
SAsm In 1900 bail each.
The evening world., 1913-11-25
Y. ". c. 4. GIRL SUES
FOR HUSBANDS LOVE.
Says Ills Mother Stole His Affec-
tons and Asks $4,000 for
Heart Balm.

Mrs. Edith Sherlock. who lives at ~"
y. W. c. A. in Brooklyn and is very
pretty. flied suit against ner mother
lr.law, Mrs. Adeiad- Sherlock in the
Brooklyn Supre Cour. to-day asking
$4,000 damages 70: the alienation OF the
affections of Edward J. Sherlock. her
husband. The action was brought hy
Finney, Fay and Nc Andrew.
Mrs. Sherlock married Edward Shcr-
lock on April Is. 1912. The couple went
to live at No. Ss4 Prospect place. Sher-
locks mother, a wldo". also lived there
for "A time.
ON April 10 of this year Edward left
his young wife and went to Portland.
Oregon. with his mother. He Il there
yet But Mrs. Adelaide Sherlock has
suit for damages against the b. II. T.
which Is to come up for trial soon, and
when she returns TO Brooklyn to press
her action her daughter-in-law will sec
that she Is served with the papers IN the
alienation suit.
The evening world., 1913-11-25
SVEN LIMIT FINE FOR
LOCKED FACTORY DOORS
Clothing Manufacturer Scored by
Justice Forker for Risking
Operatives Lives.

Albert Levy. . clothing manufacturer.
W. employs hfty operators. for the
meGe part young women on the ninth
nose Of the Asch Building. No. "a
Washin1ton place. was hnsd to the limit
Of the law. ~. for dlsobsyins the nre
prevention ordinance. by special sss.
sions justices salmon. Cslllns and
Fssksr. last night. The Levy factory
couples one Of The lofts h which the
IRE sf two ysArs ago occurred, In
which nearly LEO operators Of the Tri-
angle shirtwaist factory lost thedr rives.
Inspector Oscar J. Msndel Of the Bu-
rsau OF Fire Prevention testified that
OH July 20 last he visited me factory
and found . door leading to the psin.
.ipal IRE escape locked and bottled
Under the conditions. he said, II would
have been impossible to get the door
open In time to save the workers In
case Of Ore panic.
Justice Torker. In placing the extreme
penalty. saN again that he regretted
that ths Law did not provide an ade-
quats penalty for those who persisted,
In spite Of the Lesson of the Triangle
disaster. in sndAnsertnG the lives OF
scores Of their employees. Mr.. Levy
paid bis hne.
The evening world., 1913-11-25

old. and Helen, seven, both often eAown
in vitasrsph Aim plays-in court -
witnesses.
Mrs. Costello relented and urged the
Court TO lie. her drop the charge OF as
sault and substitute a charge OF dlscr-
derby conduct Costello pleaded with
Magistrate 8eisner that he had been
drunk when the Incident occurred and
promised to be good hTeafter. the
Court finally put the actor on slh
months probation in charge Of Proba-
ton Oficer Mrs. ~ Hughes and the
Costellos were quickly whlsked away
In an automobile.
The evening world., 1913-11-25

mother CentennisI EDITION tn Phsdeiphy Ledger He
from s~ersrnvil parole nobody knowsd
him.
Joe Apple 10 back in town shakin hands too. HIS
whskers have been driven back an his hain quite
- sprinsy before ne traded his hardware store
fer some rice land in Arkansas Hes Just . plain
shovelier somewhere's In Michigan He says That
while In little harder than benz In business ther
hsnt books keep ther hain nothn' invested an
kin lay OF when Il rains.
Laurel Spray who sold his farm here two yeers ago
invested In gold mine West. In town wearin'
straw hat lie he's been busy gitn' home that
tn weather occurred him He stay here an
back in tn band he kin trade his mimi stock fer
clarinet.
hut an downs an downs Teller II still
purity rich that's mother an father pack
Their hant mashed ptstoss an roast turkey an
mince pie anywhere else earth that kin touch your
mothers Her coffee 10 generally purity bad but won't
anything about that. don't how Teller II
sittn along whether he's single down. feels
whole lot better " he knows he's ole home
back TO- o. course father hant gushy mother
that IT, he don't let muchbut n did leave
tn farm Jest at time when he needed tn he's
Jest long don't father fer
money. either directly thro mother hos proud you
hut mother 10 th Shs believes verthing toll
her. she knows you have e hurry away where
you've been work!n has had close till you git
Back You're her boy an things can't along you
The evening world., 1913-11-25
BROUGHT 400 CHINESE
ACROSS j. s. BORDER;
HELD IN 5000 BOND
Utica Chop Suey House Was
depot" in the Underground
Railroad" Of Smugglers.

Nary Write. me- Joe Jsoksen. an
Amertcanlsed ChtfaHan. believed BY the
United Staess aushsgstiss - - ~ ussga
astive sinsis-hanosd importer Of cAinsss
across DE Canadian 6sedsr Into thas
stsAs was araASnsA esfess Oomnls-
s$snsr aAsssds To-Day - n tndsotmsae
found n eysaoass on ooG .. charging
hAm with aM,og3inG four Cinnamon
aeross ne border ~ os6srsburs. Bail
W0s AxsA q Neoo. whaeh was Nrnishsd.
White ~ several yeass DaGt hss con.
The evening world., 1913-11-25
Former state BnDloyse . Suicide.
l6psNal 10 The Evsuins WssSd)

SYRACUSE. N. r.. Nov. 25.--William
Manning. former chief engineer Of the
State Architects Association. shot and
killed himself to-day. Manning with
his wife and several small children had
been visiting all summer with his
mother-in-law st No. 1907 West Gene.
see street He was compelled 10 give
up his business in Albany. where his
family residences 10, because OF sick.
nass. and 10 thought to have been tom.
porarily insane At the time he com.
mitted suistds. A sister and other rela
tives live In TITS city.
The evening world., 1913-11-25
GERMAN WOMEN ASK VOTE.
suffrage Petit1on IL Presented q
Parlla ment.

HERlIN Nov IA petition for the
Introduction Of woman suffrage In Ger
many was among those presented to the
Imperial Parliament whom It met to-day
after iecess Of nearly hve months.
The legislative programme Of the ses-
sion includes soms interesting measures,
especially that dealing with military Sc
crets. against which newspapers repre-
sentins all parties have protested: that
Tor the regulation OF petroleum monopo-
lies. directed against the operations in
Germany Of the Standard OH Company
and those for the protection OF strike
breakers and the relief of unemploye ed
workmen.
The evening world., 1913-11-25
SHOT, NAMES ASSAlLANT.
Youth Arrested Aftsv Gang Fight
On victim's Descrip tio..

On victim's Description.
Henry McNulty Of No. - 0rsnd
street. Williamsburg. was reported to
bs dying to-day In st, Catharine's Hos
pitai OF . wound sustained In . general
nGht at Lorimer and Maujer streets
early this morning. Word OF the battle
was cent to the stage street station end
the reserves led by Detective Carroll
found McNuhy on the ground.
lie said that rival gangs Of the neigh.
borhood had met BY agreement to settle
quarrel and that Joseph Grady, q
youth q No 80 South Fourth street.
was among those who had shot at him
Grady wss arrested
The evening world., 1913-11-25
ARLE FEARS CHILDREN WILL
NATE HIM, IT 70 oAIo.

The 0ossibls motive 10 that Earle has
become imbusd with the belief that hts
children would be brought up by their
mothers to dsspiss him and that no
had determined TO exert every effort to
win the affection OF the little ones.
Earle went to oxford last August on.
planning he wanted to So his young
sst child. Avis Mary Earle. who was
born In April altar his wife had left
him. The other daughter. Yvonne Sid.
ford Earle. 10 eighteen months Old, and
was born 1t Blooming 0rovA Orange
County. MrA Sidford. ths childrsn's
grahdmothsr. psrmittsA HAris to Ne
them for half "a hour In the presence
Of hsrself and . male relative. Earle
then endeavorsd to persuade Mrs.. Sid
ford 70 use her influence with her
daughter % he would b permitted to
have the children half Of the time, but
he did not succssd.
Where Earle went when he left o.
ford could not b learned. but II was
said to-day he was In Paris Nov. Z.
II was ON Nov. that the boy was
kidnapped from che school In Ia Motto
Bsuvron.
Papers In the divorce procssdinsa
brought ~ Mrs. Earle were served on
HE lawyer. Elwood c. Smith Of Monroe,
N. Y. Nov. II. Both Mr.. Smith and
Russell II. Porter of No. " Wall street.
who 10 counsel for Mrs. Earle. have re-.
psatsdly refused to cay anything abou,
che CASE. but II was learned to-day
that In her complaint Mrs. Earle seta
| forth she was married to karls In the
ltesistry once In Oxford. England, Ia
June. 1911
The evening world., 1913-11-25

All this
Harvard
the may ye, bs
to o
YOUNG HARTMAN In
in the railroad
.
5000 Q
dmscats the heron ssettss be obtained without killing
Of Pullman Chica
a
judges
clerks Of election
Of mi
a land Chicago.
COUNTESS n
to millionaire dresses 10
LETTER WRITTEN MAILED
in
The evening world., 1913-11-25

eT'HTH'IUH TeDfOHCh derISOn call
man hog should be a compliment to he 10 pigssh
should be tribute to genuine and inherent moesy
worth In the calunny of the pig has suffered
justly. He Ia neither bestial gluttonousthat is BY
naure-and the moisture nj his small red has
tho agony of heart bowed down by finer though unap
preciaed Instincts In short tho pig has been gentle
man. man the pig. Tho pig would choose clean select
food not the refuse thrown him by his keeper lie
prefers to eat with due regard for
table manners. He appreciates a Clean dry bed ana a
homo that might we'll be model for wife In
the words Of the degenerate drama Of day. has
made him what
The evening world., 1913-11-25
News Oddities

mar Lamb praise of roast pork be extended the himself
ne magd for
suppressed and mreetsd shoud
The evening world., 1913-11-25

COUNTESS Won DER oSTEN- PLATHE dead Budar
q millionaire only dresses
The evening world., 1913-11-25
Nine. Fishbacher's Counsel
MOI Deferred by News Ar
fist Is Not on Liners.
HAVE WRlTS FOR CHILD.
Say Kidnapping Is Part of
Plan to Get All Four
Children.

Although, the captains Of the Finland,
An. nor. ,h,. .x.n,rg ana On. x.r-
quo''o ""e 'o""S !" n'''on' "~'s s"'
wireless messages ashore that the name
OF Frederick Pinney EafIe doe, not an.
A.. a.,
' 30 ~ ''
SOL eounSe' represeh''hk Mme' FISH
bacher. the French mother OF the boy
he kidnapped In France. believe he IL
on one OF those vessels with the child.
Advlces from Europe state that no Is
travelling under an assumed name.
writs OF habeas corpus have been OBJ
tained here ana in Boston compelling
Earle to produce the child In court a.
soon as he lands. u. wellington wack
Ia waiting for the Marquette In Boston
rs Nine. Fishbacher's legal representa-
tive and one OF his assistants Is waitins
at Quarantine for the Finland.
EXPECT No oiee,ctu ~ IA or.
.,,,,N. ..,,.
So"'"S S"'.o'
~, Esr ~. VINO 10 Gun cunhans N me- sonemes'
The evening world., 1913-11-25

CHEESE made In New York State from s3.so pounds {
$500 pounds 10000 pieces and distributed
land show in Chicago.
The evening world., 1913-11-25

CHICAGO JUDGE announces that he will appoint won
clerks Of election next year.
The evening world., 1913-11-25

1900 PRIZE 10 offered BY the Paris Academy Of scienc
domescats the agretss may obtained without
The evening world., 1913-11-25

LETTER WRITTEN AND MAILED eleven Peeksh
in Syracuse week.
The evening world., 1913-11-25

CASTING THEIR FIRST BALLOT women Of West Pull
suburb. voted to make the a park district
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-29
JACKSON CHIEF
LETS CHICKEN GO
NEGRO UNDER SENTENCE IN
CAPITAL CITY WILL BE SENT
HERE FOR TRIAL.

Chief of Police ]. F. Bennett is ad-
vised by Chief Barr of Jackson that
Robert Lee, alias pap" alias "Chick-
en- who is one of the gang who some
days ago robbed the store Of Jones
Tailoring Company in this city, after
his recapture in that city was tried on
a charge or chicken stealing and was
fined s10e and sentenced to 80 days
on the streets of Jackson,
AS the charge against the negro in
this county Is classed as felony the
jackson chief, agrees to deliver the
negro to the officers here, provided
he be held for return there in the
event of an acquital in this county OF
the graver charge.
In the event. the grand jury, now il
session, retnrns an indictment agains
Lee he win at once be brought her
for trial.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-29
HORSE Ran AWAY
ON RIVER BRIDGE
MRS. TOM JAMES OF PETAL, PAIN
FULLY NJURED-AUTo
FRIGHTENS ANIMAL.

While Mr.. and Mrs. Tom James
were crossing Bouie River bridge on
their way to their home near Petal,
Monday afternoon, they met an auto
mobile coming into the city and their
horse became frightened and ran
away, turning the buggy over and
throwing both occupants to the floor
of the bride. Mrs. James was caught
under the buggy and as the horse
continued to run for some distance she
was quite badly bruised, thought moi
dangerously hurt
Drs. c. w. Bufkin and DR.. j, d
Donald were summoned to attend Mrs
James and they found it necessary tt
use stitches on the three face lacers
tions which she suffered.