davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-09

ELMER knlswoRTH BROWN.
 for the establishment of a national uni versity-not a nebulous, inchoate, in. tangible federation of our state univer- sites and not even this combined with the various scientific bureaus of our government, but an actual, physical entity. We should have lands and buildings, board of government, a strong teaching force, classrooms and students and fund sufficient to main tain the highest kind of research
 'aThe economic demand for such university is obvious and the field for it's operations no less apparent The great growth in usefulness of our state universities and the very trend of the growth of our private universities show it. Not SO many years ago our private foundations were the intellectual homes of scholars, either in embryo or fully developed. They taught the three pro fessions-ministry, law and medicine and acknowledged no other callings or lines of work as entitled to that name.
 To-day they have developed from scholastic institutions into educational institutions and have created a num- ber of professions. For hold that any field in which scientific knowledge Is applied to the public welfare is a pro- fession. Instead of treating only with books they treat with facts. applying the results of scientific research to every phase of economies. finance, commerce and industry. Indeed. do not call to mind any phase of our in. dustrial life which they do not touch
 '.The idea ot national university Is not new. It was strongly advocated by Washington. who bequeathed cer- tain shares of stock as a nucleus for 1ts endowment. Our governmental organ ization is and has been for many years working toward that result We have no isolated bureaus, nor could have as . national proposition. The reports on the observations and investigations of the different stations established by the government all over the United States are concentrated at Washington. each in the bureau which has jurisdiction over it. The result is that all the in' formation gathered by isolated stations
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The mid-week Bible class will meet
next Wednesday evening, Oct. IA
with Mr.. and Mrs. Pope.
The pastor has prepared helpful
sermon for next Sunday morning
entitled 1.-The Ship of Faith Civ
ing picture of life from the cradle
to the grave. An address to the
general public, illustrated with
charts and pictures, will be given
next Sunday evening, entitled 1.-The
Beginning of Nations, Religions and
history" This will be the introduce
ton to course of sacred history
which will be given every Sunday
evening. This address is intended
to interest both Christians and Others
in history and recent discoveries
Bring your note book and pencil.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15
THIS GOAT WAS ON THE JOB
Burglar Laughed at Watchdog, but
uPugnaeious Billy Spilled His
Blood.

After very carefully avoiding a say,
age watchdog. chained to the rear OF
the house he was about to enter. a
porch climber came to grief, and mar
ruwly escaped being captured by
pet billy goat In the front yard of the
Italian club, says n San Francisco dis
patch
Gaining entrance to the second story
by means OF n ladder, the burglar col
lected together $500 In coin few
gold rings, and odd trinkets, and slid
down porch post TO the ground Az
his feet touched terra firma, the
goat, whose private grazing patch had
been invaded spied the intruder.
Also the intruder spied billy Then
started an unequal foot race for the
nearest fence.
The burglar lost-lost the race,
great patches OF cuticle. the major por-
ton OF his clothing. and several tea
cupfuls OF blood. He finally managed
TO scale the fence. and disappear in the
darkness with the loot. which was the
property OF John Regalia. Antoine Ram
bonio, and Tony Vanoh.
Mrs. E u. Pond. daughterin-law OF
former mayor Pond. of San Francisco,
whose local home has been invaded
by burglars twice during the past
fortnight, attempted to buy the goat
from the Italians lie is not for sale,
however although the savage watch
dog which silent through the entire
confusion. can be had for the asking.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15
STATE ENGINEER
KING is DEAD

Frank i. King, state engineer for
the past two years and one OF the
most eminent engineers In the north
west passed away last week, says the
Capital News He died from pneu-
monia and was III but few days.
As an engineer, Mr. King was no.
ted for his honesty, efficiency and
loyalty Ia those with whom he was
associated He was prominent
factor In the laying out and building
many of the railroad lines In the
northwest, mis- hEst big work being
with the -. & X. G.. in Colorado,
which was practically laid out under
his supervision. His next work Of
importance WAS with the llill inter
ests In Oregon, where he was sngag-
ed In making a report on the NAL
heur canyon, through which a right
o!-was was purchased on his report.
II Ia able report on the canyon, with
a detailed route for line, gave him
high standing as al engineer In
Oregon and Tor number OF years he
was connected with the HIN people.
MIR. king moved to Idaho some 10
years ago. lie was the engineer EN-
ployed 10y ". Il, Pierce In laying out
and building the Boise 4 lnterurban
road To Caldwell and Mr.. Pierce
speaks Of mis- work Ia the highest
terms. As state eng neer he has
ser"ed efficiently and made hosts Of
friends in his official life through his
courtesy and ability, there being no
task too small for hin TO do and No
problems In engineering which were
too great for him u solve.
MIR. King was native Of Psnnsyl-
yania, was about ~ years Of age and
h survived by his wife. He was a
prominent member of the Masonic
lodge, Under whose charge the tuner
al services were conducted.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15

Perry 1Iukens. veilknown New
York advertising man. has discovered
that he 10 philosopher. lie mounted
q weighing machine the other day and.
dropping q cent In the slot. waited for
the dial to Indicate the exact number
OF pounds OF ayeirlupois tissue he was
carrying around But the money stuck
and the burned thing wouldn't work
And not having another penny In
change MIR. Lukens WAS about TO give
the atmosphere the once over. sulphu-
rously speaking. OF course. when he
noticed that youngster had hopped
on the weighing machine. L don't
weigh anything. said the little fellow
whom the dial failed TO move. That
Was because he did not have a peany
TO put In the slot." explained the ad,
Vertising man. Right here Mr. I.u-
kena got his philosophical Inspiration.
How this applies TO every day life
when q man hasn't anything" soIilo-
oaised he. No money therefore he
does not weigh anything Which are
profound words Of philosophy. espe-
eially II you cannot make a touch.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15

opportunity to express bln,.,
likes to have his own spendi,a
it kills tile budding manhod !,
to he compelled to beg his M.
his mother for two bits Or \,
And the money that he tins ~.
is spent with far less thought Il,
it we're of his making.
1t is all right to make Inous,-,,I
is important enough to max. n
effort persistent-but it Is mun
p0rtant to make them men q
men are good boys grown up, and
evolution OF men requires tia.
be given a chance to deyeIOu \,
broaden. Ownership and buI,
transactions are sought and ned
as boys. Give our boy steaay NJ
ing interest In our business All
will soon he of the utmost ald
Importance. He will help pu
helping himself. He will gus
with, in and prepared for the pu3
sion OF stock farming. Ills mani
will get big start in boyhtod
Now that hogs are soaring 10 IA
the boy who can appreciate tie il
alton is particularly eager to I'D !
to the business. = While The irM
hot do not within bid the launl
One of the most noted swine IND
res in the United States got bis N
as a gift from his father. The
man donated a SOW pig to him I
) told him to ''pitcn in as . g
farmer. 1t was Il modest beginhI
but the boy made good. He ha
pay in labor for the feed used y /
SOW and later by her desceutal
and ultimately of course he ADD
father got together on an eQula1
business basis that worked for 4
mutual good. What made the
like farming, what made him
cess, was an early chance to dOtlA
/ iu his own way with his own pA'
ty.--SWine World.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15

And It pays every lime to be kindly,
Although we feel worried and bl ue I;
If YOU smile at the world and look
cheerful,
The world will smile back at you.
So try to brace up and look pleasant,
No matter how low you are down;
Good humor Is always contagious,
But you Danish your friends when
you frown.
Selected.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15

through q sieve, the juice of lemon
and an orange with a pint of thin
cream, sweetened to taste and flavor
with a few drops of almond extract.
Freeze. Serve in sherbet cups, sprin-
killed. with almonds, blanched and
chopped.
Peach 8avarian cream.-This will
need a pint OF pulp. half package of
gelatin. soaked in a half cupful of
cold water. one-third of a cupful of
sugar four drops of almond extract.
mere drop OF red fruit coloring and
when beginning to thicken add pint
~ whipped cream. Mold and serve
cold.
Peach charIotte.-Line plain mold
with ladyfngers or strips of bread
dipped in butter FIJI the mold with
peaches, cut fine and sweetened to
taste: cover with more strips OF but
tered bread and bake
Peach Whlp.--Take cupful Of
| peach pulp. sweetened to taste; add
the white OF an egg. unbeaten. and
whip until stiff Serve in sherbet
glasses with whipped cream
Sliced peaches added to lemon jelly
when ready to mold makes a most de-
| hghttul dessert II may be nodded in
individual molds and served with
whipped cream.
Peach Parfait.-Mash one quart OF
ripe peaches. add the Juice OF two
lemons. Pour one quart OF boiling water
over two cupfuls OF sugar boil for
Ave minutes, then pour over the peach
pulp; cool and freeze TO a soft mush.
then add the beaten whites Of two
eggs, a tablespoonful Of sugar aud one
~ vanilla, mix well and finish freez.
ing.
A rich paste baked and cooled then
hlled with sliced peaches well sweet.
ened and heaped with whipped cream
lust before serving. makes an excel,
lent dessert and one which is most
attractive In appearance.
J
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15

slightly higher feeding value than red
clover. One advantage Possessed by
alfalfa that gives it a preferred place
In tie list Of feeds used by most oil
the stockmen is that IT Is more apt
TO be cured and put mp in drst-class
condition than the clnyers.
VALUE As A SOIL BUTLER.
Alfalfa IL a soil builder Of the high
est merit. 1t il one OF the plants
which gather NITROGEN from the
plants into the soil.
These bacteria which live In the
nodIues gather nitrogen. which Is
utilized by the alfalfa plant. About
fort.ive per cent of the nitrogen is
In the root. When the nodules de-
cay, tile nitrogen is added 10 the
soil by the decay u the large root
system. When the roots decay the
soil is benefited IN three WAYS:
First, tile nitrogen in the roots is
added TO the soil. Second, the hu-
:nus is added to the soil. Third,
large spaces are left where the roofs
were. This allows tile air 10 circu-
cuate freely.
Alfalfa goes down in the ground
mauy feet, and II it cannott lind
moisture near tie surface IT. comes
TO the low water levels Corn gets its
food from a shallow layer Of the
ground. DO not forget that Alfalfa
must have moisture for spTouting
Alfalfa grows where there Ia little
rainfall because its roots grow to a
great depth.
HARVESTING,
In order that the greatest feeding
value may be secured from the alfal-
IA hay, il is important that it be cut
when In proper condition. Just tafter
the plants have commenced 10 bloon /,
ur when about fifteen per cent of
the bloom is showing. II allowed
Ia stand, the plants becone woody
and lose much of their feeding value.
When large crops are to he handled
you should cut before this stage
rather than have .some Of the crop
10 stand too long.
SAVE THE LEAV Els.
The valuable food constituents Of
alfalfa are contained in the leaves
Ia secure the highest returns, care
must be taken to insure the smallest
possible loss Of leaves during the
curing process. After cutting, the
alfalfa should lie in swaths long
enough to wilt, but not e. become
dry and crisp. Twenty hours is
usually sufficient tiue, hut during
dry, hot weather, six hours is enough.
The hay should then be raked into
small windrows. The main thing is
not to get the bunches too large 50 as
to interfere with proper curing. LII
case of rain, leave them untouched
to dry. II the ground continues
moist, and the underside does not be.
come dry, turning them over an hour
or two ahead of the leader will put
them In good condition for stacking
RUTH Il. PEA RSON.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15
Boys and Hogs.

A year ago we urged farmers to en-
dow their boys old enough to appre-
ciate the gift with an interest In the
farm herd of hogs. Give the boy a
sow to have and to hold as his own.
When it POUNDS him a nice little herd
allow him to raise and market the
surplus Of which he wishes to dis
pose, and to keep the proceeds A
boy Graves personal responsibility and
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15
Two htelpful nIn,.

When cleaning eame!s hair door.
mats turn the side down which has
been used and beat with broom.
This gives better results than beating
on line aud Is easier To mend a
piece OF cloth which is torn. take
piece Of material % the same color
and coat il with the white OF an egg.
place this patch back Of the tear ana
press with hot iron. The tear will
s-=A=a@s< IN na9anmMhln
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15
NG<k4.- 1z~,<..SN-
LOOK PLEASANT.

We cannot, Of course. all he hand
some.
And It's hard for rs all TO he good
We are sure now and then To b. lone
Souie,
Ad ~e don't always do as we
should.
To he patient is not always easy,
To he cheerful is much harder
still.
But at least We can always he
pleasant
III Ne make up our n linda that We
will.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15


often q cure for many Ills. as anyone
will testify who is troubled with sleep
lessness.
The nervous, tired one. will go TO
bed to think and turn over all the
events OF the day The brain is so
charged with blood that sleep is an
impossibility. Now here comes a cup
OF hot mlk--not boiled, but piping
hot. After slipping II slowly, so that
II Is well digested in the stomach. the
tired one will relax, dismiss all the
worries and go to sleep.
Before starting on a cold drive or
after coming in from one, and before
mealtime a cup of hot milk may be
taken without disturbing either the
appetite or ones digestion. Often a
luncheon OF hot milk and a few salted
crackers will be sufficient for noon
day meal when a heavier or heartier
one would cause distress.
Milk is said to be the most effective
Of all beautifiers of the complexion
One famous beauty always washed her
face in milk, never even cleansing 1t
with water. We all know how sooth-
ing cream and milk are to sun
burned skin and 1t will whiten and
remove tan as well as nourish the It's
sues and keep the flesh firm. As milk
Is the children's food it should be
carefully chosen. the purest and clean
est that Is to be obtained Children
will take hot milk as well as cold If
they are started early. They should
be taught to sip 1t slowly
When wanting a nice filling for a
cake. try the following: Take small
glassful of apple jelly, the white of
one egg unbeaten. one Cupful of sugar
and two sliced bananas put all into
deep dish and beat with wire
whisk until light and foamy. Place
between the layers of the cake and
cover with whipped cream. 1t will
be a popular cake.
~H
Ie<k1- 24~,&s.eN.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15

one of our most delicious
fruits, to eat in the fresh
state; yet one likes va
riety, even in the serv-
ing OF peaches.
One of the most deli
cious frozen dishes may
be prepared from a cup
FIJI nf mach nuIn mt
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15
Diplomatic.

Bhe-"Why do you wish to know
my age2" He-"I merely wish to
know at what age woman Is really the
most fascinating. Life.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15
.NekITGnEN


1T costs more to live than it did
years ago" said tine man who com
plains. Yes answered the man who
enjoys modern conveniences, but it's
worth more"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15

There Is little difficulty in knowing
what to do with peaches, for they are
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15
THE VALUE OF HOT MILK.

Those OF us who do know the value
OF hot milk are most forgetful OF its
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15
HKMEHA
6ABINEG

In tine pets cares aud trials
That p~rpleE ms day BY day;
MID the tolls ARID SELF denials
We encounter la our way,
when We feel our patience failing
Aud our courage almost gone.
Two things still wen ind availing-
Keeping sweet and holding on
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15
WHAT TO DO WITH PEACHES.

Make all the money vall can, but don't
''can" all you make.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15

worth as a food.
There are so many
people who are not
able to digest cold
milk without dis
tress that 1t Is
worth while to try
it In other ways.
II is a relief and
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15

n ID distinction to your Stationery by having
- your DorDe and address priDted Oh It. 1t re-
ceives more prompt and folloble attention
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15

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Evening star., 1914-07-11
newman TO GET PAY
Corporation Counsel Decides He Is
Entitled to Draw His
Salary.

Under a ruling today by Conrad H.
Syme. District corporation counsel. Com
missioner Newman will receive his salary
July Is and thereafter unless in the
meantime Louis c. Wilson. disbursing Of
ficer of the District. is enjoined from the
payment Of the money. Mr.. Wilson re-
ceived, July Z. from William ]. Neale,
counsel for the home rule committee
copy of the decision of the District Su-
preme Court in the Newman case. ac-
companied by a suggestion that unless
payment of the District officials salary
was stopped steps might be taken to en-
join him from delivery of the money.
Mr.. Wilson Immediately called for an
opinion from Corporation Counsel Syme
regarding the matter. The corporation
counsel states that the notation Of ap-
peal and the filing of q bond acts as
supersedeas and that Mr.. Wilson is au-
thorized to continue the payment of
Commissioner Newmans salary pending
the decision Of the upper court
Evening star., 1914-07-11
HER MURDER LAID
TO WOUNDED MAN
Coroner's Jury Accuses VIII
liam Poland of Killing
Mrs. NayIor.

William Poland. who is living on a cot
at Casualty Hospital with bullet wound
in his breast, was held today by cor
oner's jury for the action of the grand
jury on a charge of being responsible for
the death Of Mrs. Lola Naylor. who was
shot to death at 1928 ODD street. Randle
Highlands. early yesterday morning.
The inquest over the body of Mrs. Nay
noon today and the testimony was lis
tened to by a score of friends of Poland
and Mrs. Naylor Poland's injuries were
such that he could not attend the inquest.
but he was represented by counsel. AS
sistant United States Attorney S. Nc
Comas Hawken represented the govern
ment
Tell of Woman's Death.
Physicians at Casualty Hospital testi-
fed as to the death of Mrs. Naylor at
that institution half an hour after she
had been taken there in the ambulance
early yesterday morning. Two bullet
holes in her chest and one in the back.
where one of the bullets from the front
had gone through, We're described by the
physicians. They also told of "A bullet
wound in Poland's chest. and stated that
his condition today is improved.
Detective Sergt. Howard Vermillon of
police headquarters, who with Detective
Armstrong investigated the shooting. tes-
titled that he went to CaSualty Hospital
after Mrs. Naylor and Poland had been
removed there. He stated Poland told
him that he was at Marshall Hall Thurs
day night. as was Mrs. Naylor. but said
that he did not accompany her there.
he also said that Poland told of having
been on friendly terms with Mrs. Naylor.
The witness stated that Poland said
that he and Mrs. Naylor were lying in
his (Poland's) bed early Friday morn
ing and that neither of them was
asleep. He said that about twenty
minutes after they had been lying
there he heard a shot and discovered
that Mrs. Mayor had been shot and that
as he turned over toward her he was
shot. The detective said that Poland said
he did not see any one in the room.
Bought Two Revolvers.
The witness testified also as to state
ment of Poland's that he had purchased
Evening star., 1914-07-11
SITUATION SERIOUS
IN BULL MOOSE PARTY
Progressive Managers in New York
May Be Forced to Nominate
Sulzer for Governor.

Confidential Information has reached
progressive leaders In Washington that
the situation in the bull moose party in
New York is exceedingly serious
The progressive managers In New York
state have made a careful poll of their
followers and are said to have been
startled by the discovery that former
Gov. William Sulzer. who was ousted by
impeachment proceedings. bids fair to be
the second choice of the party for the
governorship candidacy. Theodore Roose-
welt is the first choice, but Mr. Sulzer is
close second. especially in the upstate
district, and runs ahead OF Col Roose-
velt in several Of these.
May Be Forced to Name sulzsr.
From this the leaders fear that unless
Col. Roosevelt will accept the nomination
the party will be forced to name the
former democratic governor. Should
Sulzer head the ticket this fall they not
only fear defeat. but feel that it will be
the end of the party as a serious factor in
state politics.
Such an alternative is particularly
calling to the angels of the bull moose
party who would be called upon to con-
tribute the funds. George W. Perkins,
for instance, it is said. would make a
wry face when 1t came to financing a
Sulzer campaign.
But a worse difficulty has arisen in a
report on Col. Roosevelts condition by
DR.. Lambert, who made an exhaustive
examination of the colonel this week.
1t is said that he found the colonel full
of malaria" and that he has told Col.
Roosevelt he must under no circum-
stances figure in the fall campaign. To
accept the governorship nomination, he
is said to have told the colonel. would
involve the certainty of a physical COL
lapse.
Evening star., 1914-07-11
REDUCE WHISKY PRODUCTION.
Distillers to Let Demand Catch Uu
With Output.

LOUISVILLE KY. July u.-Mors
than half the distillers of Kentucky ac-
cordtng to Information here, have agreed
to join in movement that will reduce
the 1914 output 2o.oooooo gallons. on ac-
count OF large stocks and overproduction
during the past five years. Ohio. In
diana and Illinois distillers also are said
to be taking like steps. Distillers are
pointing out that decreased demand is
not responsible for the proposed curtaiI-
ment. They said statistics show con-
sumption of whisky has increased from
20.00v.000 gallons to 35.0oO.0O0 gallons in
the past four years. and that in the same
time production has jumped from 20.-
100000 gallons to 100000 gallons
The idea said one distiller. lis to
let the demand catch up with the pro-
duction.