davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-26
Horseradish vinegar.-Pour a quar-

Horseradsh Vnegar.-Pour a quart
of boiling vinegar over one and half
cupfuls OF grated horseradish, add two
tablespoonfuls of sugar and one OF
salt and let stand one week, strain,
bottle and keep to serve with meat
and fish, to flavor salads, salad dress
ings and many other dishes.
Spice Vinegar.-Place the spices in
a small bag and take them out when
he vinegar seems sufficiently spicy,
as otherwise the spice darkens the
vinegar. For all these vinegars use
cider vinegar for the foundation. Take
two ounces each of parsley, thyme,
sweet marjoram, mustard, celery seed,
and one ounce each of allspice, cloves,
pepper and mace; place in jar and
cover with a quart of vinegar; let 1t
stand three days, then strain through
a cheesecloth and bottle.
Celery vinegar.-Pound three table
spoonfuls of celery seed in mortar,
add to pint of vinegar and shake
every day for two weeks, then strain
and keep for use. Mint is prepared in
the same manner. A large bunch OF
fresh mint, bruised. is placed in pint
of strong cider vinegar Let stand for
two weeks, strain and it is ready for
use. Mint vinegar made three years
ago is aromatic and fine-favored yet.
~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-26

One of our subscribers.
Il 4; =
We thank you,
= II
And apologize to
j; 4 :.
B. V. d. or o. V. B. or
Whoever that man is
Il 4: !:
Whose style we have
i !; X
Just initiated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-26
Classified Ads
CLASSIFIED AID RATES

First insertion one cent a word, the
minimum charge being 25 cents. Sub
sequent insertions, five cents line If
consecutive. Intermittent insertions
take the one-time rate. Six average
words are counted as one line.
twenty-five per cent discount on ads
running one month or longer without
change of CODY.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-26

various vinegars.
Pepper Vinegar.-Se-
lect 10 pods of red pep
pers, take out the stems
and cut the pods in
two; place them in a
kettle with two quarts
of xy;poror on1 hoiJ IT
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-26
An Everyday Cake

Here is simple and inexpensive cake that
can be varied in many ways with different
frostings and icings. 1t looks little nicer
baked in tube pan, but will be equally as
good baked in a square loaf.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-26
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANT MOSCOW PROPERTY = IN
payment we have house and several
lots in Tacoma clear. Three houses
in Spokane, some clear, some small
mortgages. Land in Latah county,
and elsewhere. White pine and 9TH
er timber clear Some cash. c.. H.
Patten, Moscow. 1915
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-26

Beat the whites of eggs dry; gradually
beat in half cup of sifted confectioner's
sugar and continue the beating until the FROST
ing is smooth, thick and glossy; then beat in
grated cocoanut, fresh or prepared, and
spread Upon the cake. This frosting is made
thick by beating rather than by sugar.
8 Save this recipe You will want to use it
frequently Or better, send us the colored
certificate packed in each ascent can of K
C Baking Powder and we will mail you ''The
Cooks Book" containing this and 80 other
baking recipes equally good-an by Mrs. Hill.
Iaques Mfg. Co., Chicago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-26
Teaching Should Be
Adjusted to Chang
ing Conditions
By H. K. WARREN, President
Yankton College

MORE significant than any
III method in college or acade-
my is the man behind the
method. If he be well equipped,
vital, dynamic and enthusiastic, that
is infinitely more important than
methods.
MOST TEACHERS ARE PED
ANTS AND DO NOT LEAVE
ANY IMPRESSION ON THE
STUDENTS THEY TEACH. The
man above described will do much
whatever his methods. / believe in
preparatory school under strong,
wholesome Christian influence,
where emphasis is on the things Of
character and~-conduct as well as
high scholarship.
/ AM IN SYMPATHY WITH THE
INCREASING TENDENCY TO ADJ
JUST SUBJECTS AND TEACHING
TO OUR CHANGING ECONOMIC
AND INDUSTRIAL LIFE.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-26
W@k!IFGHEN
Some of your hurts you have cured,
And the sharpest you still have sur
vived,
But what torments of grief you en-
dured
From evils which never arrived.
AROMATIC VINEGARS.

Those who enjoy changes in flavor
and we'll seasoned delicacies will keep
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-26

Yes, NJ. d. S.,
We have good editorial
Writers on our staff
Writers of editorials
So good that they are copied
Elsewhere in the state
And outside of the state.
Some have been given
National circulation
But, of course,
You had no means
Of knowing that
For ordinarily
We are modest people,
And the matter
Has not been mentioned
Heretofore
In the great big little paper
You so evidently borrow,
Since you say
That you are not
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-26
WANTED-MOney.

WANTED-HAVE CLIENT
wanting about $780, on large house
insured Another wants $500, five
years, security more than double.
Another wants $4,000, on ranch close
in. No charge for loaning your
money G. H. Patten. 1916
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-26

q Many a towering
business success owes
its first strides to the
little modest want ad,
timidly bidding for
customers.
CT Your little business
may be helped to sue
cess in the same way.
81 Mail ads are the
Bargain Counter Of
newspaper space, and
you should have your
share Of the benefits.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-26
Daddy sBedtirne
n Please Yourself
.OTOYV- And Every One
Will Be Pleased

= said Farmer Brown as
AHAI he fine summer day.
and cuddled beside daddy the
dvann lisen to the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-26
K C. Gold Cake

By Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor .
the Boston Cooking School Magazine.
/ cup butter; ] cup sugar; yolts of \
eggs, beaten light; cup -four, less 2
level tablespoonjitls;2 leveI teaspoontuls
K C Baking Ponder; cup milk; grated
7-l7ad Of 1 orange.
Sift -four and baking powder together
three times; cream butter and sugar, beat
yolks of eggs, add these to creamed mixture,
and lastly add the moisture and -four alter
nately, beating batter until smooth. Gold
Cake can only be made successfully by beat
ing yoks of eggs, very, very creamy and
light lemon colored, using rotary beater.
The rotary beater is the only lygsssYHEszza
beater that will do justice to ss ,s4AasSs5
the yolks of eggs. The beat w.
ing kills all egg taste and
improves the texture of the .,Vl3s435y3
cake. y2
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-26
HELP WANTED.

WANTED = EXPERIENCED GIRL
for general housework Mrs. o. w.
Beardsly. Phone Ill. 23-4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-26
Printers
Local and Foreign
MHRKET rs

The following market quotations ii,
the prices paid to the producer by thu
dealer and are changed daily, thus Civ.
ing the public the accurate quotations
on all classes Of grain, produce and
meats:
The grain quotations below were
furnished today by the Mark p. Miller
MILLING cnmnauv Of MOScnw
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-26
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
Lawyers

BOOM & OGDEN-Lawyers, II and
y Urquhart Bldg, Moscow Pr ctict
in state and federal courts of Idaho
and Northwest states.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-05

Basket ball - pavilion tonight as
3 o'clok- isldin9 W. Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-05
DIR. POINTER TO
GET NICE PLUM

Last Monday Governor AIexandeT
appointed L. E. Dillingham; of Mack
ay, George Fisher of Bancroft and 81
L. Reese Of Blackfoot, as trustees Of
the Blaclfoot insane asylum. It is
generally understood that these gem
tlemen were named on the condition
that they would appoint DIR. Poynter
Of this city, as superintendent of the
asylum. The change in the man.
agement Of the institution will be
made when the new trustees meet
the early part of next month.
DR.. Poynter's Bear Lake friends
congratulate him upon landing this
plum. which he has long sought. He
was an aspirant for the position when
Governor Hawley was elected, but
owing to a little mix-up In local dem
ocratic circles at that time, Govern
or jim thought best to turn down
both factions here and he told the
trustees to appoint DIR. Poole a.
superintendent.
From the standpoint Of q party
worker. DR.. Poynter is certainly en-
titled to the reward which he Is soon
to receive, and il certainly would
have been very ungrateful upon the
part Of Governor Alexander TO have
refused the doctor the superinten.
dency Of the asylum, for we doub,
il there was q more enthusiastic
worker in the state for Alexander
during last falls campaign than DR.
Poynter.
That the asylum will be as success
fully conducted by DR.. Poynter as il
has been in the past, there isn't any
question for he is recognized IS ons
Of the leading physicians Of South
eastern Idaho, and he also possesses
the executive ability essential to the
proper management Of an institu
tion of that kind.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-05
LOCAL TALENT WILL
GIVE LIVELY SHOW

The rural minstrel and vaudeville
show to be- staged ~ The Montpelier
theatre Monday and Tuesday nights.
Feb. 10 and 10, for the benefit of the
band. nndsF the direction 0g Prof.
and Mrs. w. Y. wilkins. promises 10
be real fan maker from start 10
finlah. The directors are very esls
thusiastic over the excellent showing
that has been made et the reheaFaale
There will be- e5 people 10 the cast
Dances will be 8 stellar part Of the
shov. Mr. wilkins. who ls 8 msm-
Der OF the AInsFlean Association of
Masters Of DanoinR. II drilling .
chorus of II In the isEFleata steps Of
al the new daHeee The first part
opens with IN overture by the Mont.
pesier ConeeFt band, followed by an
old-fashlonad "hOe-down'' BIZ tha
minstrel circle. after which al tbs
laIest aong hits wlll be rendered by
this different s0Iolsta, accompanied
By q chorus Of dairy maids and Aay
makers. executing dancing steps and
figures appropriate to each cong. 4
comedy talking cong and pan1onims
concludes this part " The pF0gFnn.
This scene presents . rural setting
with the chorus discovered On Z hay
rack.
Vaudeville makes np khe second
part, consisting u buEiesque on the
eYama Yama." By eight boys; !
character dast and dance by twt
Ilttls girls; a s'Bil O. seoleh, ). coin.
edy musical number. and ehe .'Mnsls
Il Lunatles, > b0FIssqae qaarfstts,
which wilI be chs big tie of part two
In tlre third part tbs aadlense II
given ; glimpse - 8 real cabMFal
scene, With the principals and chord
seated ~ tables, betwesE which eias
performers glide In srus cabaret atylt
With the latest dances, insinding II.
hssItatloa. Castle Wall. Mazixs ED
\ Fox-tret, closing with . Spectacular
drill entitled "uBele SANS Navy.
pressnted BY 10 young ladies In aaiio
costumes and introducing , asiieEs
horn pipe ~ . solo dance.
Prof. Ard MF@ Wilkins, who hmv'
the entertainment 10 charge. az
professionals fu that iins ef seFk
Mra. Wilkes Travelled for eeyeFa
seasons With sssalnE dsamaels aomp
anles in she east, End baa also hsal
eonnseted With stock companies 4
: New YoFg soc other large cislea .
ahe eeanfRy. Mr Witkina ham loliaw
sd ihs slaxinG q amaaeaE theatres
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-05
COMPARATIVE VALUE OF
COAL AND WOOD F0R FUEL

Roughly. : pound q eoal hes ths
heating power Of two pounds u
vOod, although the heavier tha wOed.
ssnerally speaking, the greater ltn
fuel value, jest n anthracite coal n
more valuable than bltuminoua. cad
the harder and heavier the hisumi-
nc=z.s e0al the greater lts value.
The relative worth Of heaviar
wood + Illustrated 10 ne loser valne
Of such light woods e cottonwood
willow and poplar. - compared with
mountain mahogany. which b %
heavy Il win not feat Il water.
Generally. also. Eew-growIng wOois
have greater fuel valus than the
more rapid eFowin9. Mahogsng
cuts fairly easy when green. and can
be broken when dry. but In eold
weather the ed9e ~ an ~ h aMnlly
broken Ia attempting 10 chap i. On
aceount of the intense heat Kansr.
ated Ia iss combustion care must Be
taksn not % warp stoves. and , bed
u eoals has been kneWn % held IRE
E0F three days.
4 ton of coal Is equal 70 ; eord
and . half Or tw0 cords ~ wood.
Notwithstanding soal has ; high
err fuel value. and the fact that u
carts of WyOrnina ard Utah ich DE-.
posts Of hituminoua coal eceuF. Il :
probable that IL ; half dosan of IN
larger elties II he inteEmaan1aia
region we're excepted. m0rs WOOD
than ensl i usd e faal. ThIs :
largely due b he Iaek of transpoE-
tatioa facilities and shs n0se ccn,
venlent aeeealhlIltY cf e. wooa i
nearby canyons. usually within N
nstlsaal fsesass. re eqalvalana :
thFee ard . half mlllisn fsst of ar
wood wan given 20 sstsluEa LOO yeal
from tha TaEahas forest n saaseFg
| Idsha.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-05
SHORT LINE is SAFEST
ROAD IN UNITED STATES
Union Pacific System was Awarded Grand Prize
IN Safety First Showing at Recent Meeting
Held IN New York City.

That Chief Dispatcher r, D. Titus
was making no idle boast when b.
said that the Short Line has been
made about a. safe ~ Il can be made
Is now fully apparent. says the Nam
pa Leader Herald. Awards just
made IN New York show that foE
safety the Short Line and the Union
Pacific have the best record Of any
system in the United States.
Safety Commissioner Abbott re.
Gently returned 70 pocatello from al.
tending tho sessions Of the National
Museum Of Safety and Sanitation.
held annually in the grand palace Of
the New York Central. In New York
city, and is much elated over the
showing made BY the Union Pacific.
Two hundred and nine railroads had
displays IN the exhibition which was
visited daily by thousands Of people.
For safety appliances and sanitary
physical conditions for the employees
the Union Pacific aystcm stands at
the head Of the list. II does not take
second place TO any railroad In the
United States In the block signal syn
tems as they are In operation along
the entire length Of the road.
For Safety First the O. s. l.. hal
the best record Of any road In the
United States. This fact Is due to co.
operation Of the men with officials
and to the splendid organization that
has been developed by Safety First
Commissioner Abbott. Twelve hun
dred men met monthly III different
points along the road 10 discuss
means for safety and these meetings
are held at considerable expense 10
the railroad company. The en-
pIoyes ate paid full time during their
attendance and also any expense that
they may have incurred due to their
attending the conference.
Exhibitions displayed jointly by the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-05
NEW RULE FOR NATIONAL
CONVENTIONS APPROVED

Last Monday Secretary James B.
Reynolds of the republican national
committee announced that the new
plan Of representation in the next
republican national convention pro-
posdt by the republican national
comnsittee, had been approved by
state representing 300 electoral
vote some Is more than necessary
under the conditions made by the
national committee and viii be put
in effect when the committee meets
to arrange for the next national con-
vantiO6.
Under the new plan the basis o.
representation in the republican ma
tional convention next year will b
hs follows:
Each state shall be entitled IN saic
invention to four delegates st large
TIE additional delegates 1t larg,
each representative e large il
gress elected from any ssate en-
q to one or more additional rep
ntatives in congress under tn
aonment made In accordanc
- Int eanmus. but ia whic
g asw eenKEe lopal dlgtrie
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-05
SUNDAN GRASS IS
GOOD FORAGE PLANT

Washington, January 3O.-The
department Of agriculture has been
experimenting with sudan grass as q
forage plant for the last five years
with such success that from present
indications this grass will be as pro-
fitable to raise and as nutritious for
stock as alfalfa. The experiments
have been largely conducted in the
Southern states but good results
have come from the Northwestern
states. II grows from four TO ter
feet high and yields from four ta
eight tons Of dried hay per acre
Splendid results have been secured
by raising sudan grass By the dry
farm method and while It grow
well in the rain belt it seems t
grow equally as well "a dry land
Someone has said, Il Is The gras
that laughs ct drought ard smiles y
rain.
Congressman Smith has secured
quantity of this ana other yarietie
of dry land seed which will be fur
nished TO those who desire It for q
| perimentation 70 long as the suppl.
lasts. He will aIso bs pleased )
ssnd vegetable ana a0wsr seed !
any VITO desire them.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-05
OLD FOLKS PARTY
FRIDAY, FEB. II

The annual old folks party will be
held in the pavilion Friday after
noon and evening. Feb. 18th. Be.
ginning at 2 o'clock. zII reSidents
Of Montpelier, 40 years Of age and
over will be welcome at the after
Moons entertainment; also all widows
and widowers, wives Of missionaries.
the public school teachers and the
board of education. but children
viii positively be excluded.
Rigs will be provided with which
to convey people TO the pavilion in
the afternoon and to take the old
people home at any hour they desire
in the evening. The rigs will be
ready at | o'clock.
The various committees are al
work making arrangements for the
entertainment Of the guests during
the afternoon and evening, and the
usual good time enjoyed at these
gatherings will no doubt prevail
next Friday.
in the evening the pavilion viii
be open TO al married people Of the
city, regardless OF age. While
dancing win be induldged In during
the evening, there will be other
amusements for those who do moi
care to trip the light fantastic.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-05

Union Pacific and the Short Line.
were a standard Foadbsd with 90
pound rails. standard ties, ballast,
gravel. crossings and block signals.
For safety IN crossings device waa
displayed which Il ln actual me In
many places over the line. which pso-
vidcu for the ringing Of bell upou
che approach Of q locomotive. To
demonstrate how the block signals
work In casa Of broken rail or any
dIaconnection In the electrical circuit.
a v-shapsd piece Of rail d cut out of
one Of the lsngths. When this Isre-
u;eged, 20 as to break the connection
a. would be done ii case Of broken
rail. the arms on the signal imms-
dIateIy rise giving heed Of thc dam
ger 10 the on-coming train. An ap-
plianee of q similar nature which
gives warning Of an open switch waa
also q part Of the display.
During the laat year the Union Pm
ciilc system has hauled 10000, 600
passengers without o fatillty due 10
train accident. Thia 10 equivalent tn
900. .000. 900 passengers Cor One mlla
or 27s. 900 from New York 80 San
Francisco. or s6.07l entirely around
the globe. This u record that haa
not been squaled by any othsr line
and il but the result Of much connid-
GRAFTON over the entire ayassm.
A medal for the grand prize was
awarded 10 the Union Pacific at ths
exhibition and duplicates Cf u win
econ be prepared and pIacsd on ea-
hEbltlon along ths lime.
During biz lecture II New York
Mr.. Abbott Issued : challengs = any
railroad IN the United States 70 show
" large q psr cent " small tswnn
that have ~ good deposa an can -
neen ON the o.S.L This went with
ont on answer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-05

has been provided by law;
One delegate from each congress
sional district;
An additional delegate for each
congressional district in which the
vote for any republican eIector in
1908, or for the republican nominee
for congress in 1914. shall have been
not less than seven thousand five
hundred.
The membership of the next ma
tional convention, in accordance with
the above plan. has not yet been
worked out in detail By states, as
this requires a canvas Of the votes in
each congressional district, in order
70 determine the additional delegates
to Be allowed. The result by states
win be made known later by the ma
tionaI committee.
The official returns that have beer
compiled by the republican nationa
committee show that on national is
sues the vote of the country in No
vember was:
Republican, 5,9I5.270; democrat
Iic. s. .752. $50; progressive, ]. .474 .24S
This eomnilation was made on ths
vote of the United States senator
and representatives in congress an
moi an the vote for the governor anl
. other state officers,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-05
JOSEPH PERRAULT, A BOISE
PIONEER, PASSES AWAY

Joseph Perrault, sr., pioneer mer-
chant, banker. organizer of impor-
tant enterprises, official Of the Unit
ed States government service and
one Of the best known men Of the
state, died at his home IN Boise last
Saturday night.
For the past two weeks Mr.. Per-
rault's death had been almost hourly
expected. since his condition had been
such as 70 give no hope to his family.
he had been unconscious most Of the
time and failed rapidly, death re-
suIting from = general nervous
breakdown.
A native of Canada, Of French
descent, Mr. Perrault spent the ear
ly years Of his life at Montreal. com
ing to Lewiston. Idaho. IN 1867
where he established a forwarding
and commission business. Four year
later he came TO Boise. He acted a
territorial comptroller under Presi
dent Arthur. In 1885 he was on
Of the organizers Of the Boise Git
National bank and was It's assistan
cashier for three years. He resignes
this position TO accept the Office 0
reeeiver Of the United States lam
Office under Harrison's admfnistra
tiOn. Ii 1898 he was aDpointer
United States surveyor general b
President Mckinley.
i Mr.. Perrault had always been %
live in republican politics. and serve
~ state chairman OF that party &
1886. Mr PerraaIt had sxkensiy
interests In mining and farm land
and Boise real estate.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-05
WILL INTRODUCE FULL
TRAIN CREW Bill

What Is known AZ = full crew train
ball effective ON ell railroads operatr
ing in Idaho will be introduced IN q
few days Ia the present legislature,
Idaho Is but one Of few states which
does not have q full ersw biIi and
railroad employees believe Ehsy ara
entitled 70 an act Of this Kind beina
placed On he statute books both fol
tie protection of the public anG
themselves. The fuli Grew hiIl pro
vidss foF Q crew a. Eve msen en- ever
train Of 10 carr az svak.