davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-07
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
Farm AT PUBLIC SAFE.
Administrators. BarnesViiie' o.

FOR SALE-isIs Maxwell Dsmonstra.
tor. Run about 500 miles S5g5OO
Capitol Ger Co.. 1925 Market St. Wheel
ing. w. Va. OH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-07

ron sALE-Double dwelling. 1871 and
lS5. 18th ST, TO close estate G. o.
smith. National Exchange Bank Bldg.
o-6-i
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-26
MEETING THE NEEDS OF ALL
Important Point in Housekeeping
Which the Mother viii Do Well
to Remember.

One of the most important points in
housekeeping is planning the dietary
to meet the needs of all members OF
the family. This means that the main
part OF the meal is made suitable for
all and to this is added the foods es-
pecially needed by each individual, the
simple light dishes for little children
and the energy-producing foods for
outdoor workers. The choice of these
is always a matter of individual juds-
ment and observation based upon an
understanding of the general priD
ciples OF well balanced diet.
One thing. though, should always he
kept in mind; that where the main
dish OF the meal or the dessert intend.
ed for adults is too heavy for childish
digestion, some equivalent dish equal
ly attractive to the children should be
provided. II may not be wise to let
the children share the pie or rich pud-
ding provided for adults, but when the
more elaborate dish appears upon the
table, rather special pains should be
taken to provide a dainty and tempt
ing dessert for the children. The Gus.
tard or rice pudding or fruit daintily
served costs very little trouble and
brings lot OF happiness to the chill.
dren who would otherwise feel only it
was hard thing to be little boy or
girl when grownups eat just what they
please.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-26
SOLUTION TO CLEAN SILVER
Method by Which the Priced Table
Utensils VIII Take on Polish
Without Injury.

Every housekeeper takes pride in
keeping her silver bright and shining,
whether her choicest collection be
great grandmother's treasured tea
spoons or the latest achievement of
the jewelers. art.
But whether her silver is OF this
year or of a century ago, the sulphur
in eggs, rubber. natural gas, water,
white tissue paper, and in the white
cloth, so often used In making silver
cases, will turn the best polish she
can put on 1t to yellowish brown.
To clean by rubbing with whiting
or any of the silver polishes Is a long
and laborious process, and one which
must be repeated frequently; but an
easier method, which does not injure
the silver. may be employed.
Dissolve one teaspoonful of COM
mon salt and one teaspoonful of soda
in one quart Of water, and place in
a galvanized pan. Silver placed in this
solution takes on polish without
rubbing. To get results it is neces-
sary to keep the inside Of the pan
thoroughly clean.
BY placing in the solution a small
piece of zinc or the lid of a Mason
jar the use Of the galvanized pan be-
comes unnecessary and any kind Of a
pan may be used.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-26
Salmon.

One way to serve it Is to spice 1t in
this way: Remove contents from a
can and crush all the bones and re.
move any bits of skin. The bones
should not be removed for they are
pure lime and we get too little lime in
our foods to waste bit. Spice enough
vinegar to cover the salmon and heat
1t until il is almost boiling. Pour this
over the salmon and set ii aside to
steam and cool. but cover II well. This
should stand for "a hours. 1t is the
richest of all spiced fish.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-26
Colonial Erltters,

One cupful Of fine bread crumbs,
heat a cupful of milk and pour over
them, and set aside to cool, then beat
smooth and add yolks Of two eggs
beaten with tablespoonful of sugar.
Sift together one cupful of -four, a
little salt, about one-fourth Of tea
spoonful Of grated nutmeg and CHINA
mon, two teaspoonfuls of,baking pow
der and add to the mixture. Beat
well, then fold in the beaten whites,
beaten to a tiff froth. Fry in deep
fat, roll in powdered sugar and serve
with sauce. Half cupful OF cur
rants, Toured and added to the mix
ture, makes 1t nicer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-26
To Polish a Stove.

To polish and blacken a cook stove
take a soft cloth, dampen and dip into
some sand soap shaved off from the
bar. Then rub thoroughly. Polish
with paper. 1t will be as smooth as
glass and black. The stove must be
lukewarm or cold. For the enameled
part dip soft cloth in Kerosene oil
then in wood ashes and rub until
every particle Of tarnish and spots
are removed. 1t acts like magic,
Try IL.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-26
Sailed Almonds In Oil.

For salted almonds pour boiling
water over shelled almonds. Let
stand until the skins will fall OF. Pour
over two teaspoontuls Of good olive
oil and one teaspoonful salt, let stand
in a bowl two hours. Put into drip
ping pan and brown In a moderate
oven, Stirring often.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-26
Too Hard for Them.

"If the English were fighting on
the Russian and Polish border there
is one report which never could bs
made of them"
What's that?"
THAT they were meeting with pro.
nounced successes"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-26
A Sense of Reuret.

at was a great move the Russians
made in abolishing vodka"
YES" replied the man who is
never happy; only it seems to be
they have gotten rid of about the
only word in their language that IL
easy to pronounce"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-26
AT TNOYZE CAzeLO

make the venture profitable by
having the consul sell lottery
tickets. When they learned that
lotteries were not allowed in
the United States the idea was
abandoned.
San Marino has some salt
mines which it uses to pay the
captains regent a salary. The
regents have the salt monopoly
during their term Of office.
Two names are revered In
the history OF the republic. One
is Napoleon, who sent an ami
bassador to San Marino and
guaranteed them independ-
ence. Another is Garibaldi,
who took refuge there after the
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-26
Celery Toast.

Take the outer, and less tender
stalks OF celery that are often thrown
away. cut them into one-half inch
pieces and cook in slightly salted
water until tender. Drain and use one.
half cup Of this water and one-half
cup Of milk to make a white sauce.
Add the celery to the sauce and pour
over slices of nicely Drowned and but.
tered toast. Serve very hot
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-26
CRAPPED?
! II"
Those who have tested it find that
the epigram, Revenge is sweet" u
the most misleading of all.
Many Children are sicklx.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for ChildreA
Break up Colds In "a hours, relieve Feverish-
ness, Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teethin9
Disorders, move and regulate the bowels, and
Destroy Worms. They are SO pleasant to take
children like them. Used by mothers fora oyears.
At all druggists, 25c. Sample mailed FREE
Address, A. S. Clmsted, lie Rov, N. Y.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-26
Quite Different.

"One year ago man could an
nounce that he was going to Europe
without creating a ripple Of excite
ment."
And now?"
'If he makes that announcement
everybody crowds around to have .
look at him"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-26
Open Came.

LET me make the songs Of nation
and care not who makes it's laws"
well. have a try. Many people seem
to think there's room for improvement
In both just now"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-26
Save Your Candy Tonos

They are perfectly fine 10 use for
hulling strawberries, as they do not
bruise the fruit and keep the fingers
from being stained.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-26
Very Much So.

'T heard of a duel lately which
was fought with wax bullets"
THAT was quite a cereous matter"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-26

Professor Prudential of Berlin has discovered
a way to convert straw into food.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-26

ONTE CARLO has losti.
The war in Europe has furnished
entertainment and employment
both for the great mass OF people
who formerly went to the princi-
pality of Monaco and played at the
casino. Now Monaco has gone to
war itself and the citizens OF Mon
te Carlo are marching under the
tricolor of France in the war
against the Germans. There was
nothing else for the Monte Car
loans to do. Prosperity In Monte
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-16
REPUBLICANS TO HOLD
CONVENTION AT CHICAGO
National Committeeman Declare for Early and Aggres
sive Campaign. Fix Date June 7th 1916
Leading Democratic Meeting.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE Repub-
lican national committee decided to-
day to hold the 1916 Republican ma
tional convention June Z at Chicago.
The vote stood: Chicago, 30; San
Francisco, 13; st. Louise, Z; Philadel-
phia, 9 The decision was reached
without a roll call.
Advocates of an early convention
argued that now vast he time for the
Republican party to take the offensive
against political enemies without re-
gard to the ancient custom of allow
ing the party in power to meet first
and announce its candidates and prin-
ciples. 1t was argued that the party
should not consider a defensive cam
paign. but should blaze the trail and
give its story to the country first with
out waiting to see what the Demo
Gratis intended to do.
The Republican fight, the gossip
went today, will be waged on a few
plain principles: defense of American
commerce and industry and defense
of American lives. One of the points
of attack will be that the Democratic
party in congress had not stood fol
an adequate plan of preparedness
until events across the Atlantic forced
them to change their position.
One Of the last things done by ths
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-16

Hon A. f. Parker, member of the
special commission appointed by Gov.
Alexander to investigate and report
on the feasibility of the construction
of the missing Link" railroad be-
tween New Meadows and Grangeville,
with such data and recommendations
as the members in their judgment
might think wise and practicable, re-
turned the first of the week from
Spokane, where he met with Senator
Jerome Day, the other northern MEM
Der of the commission. Rev. Pad
dock, of Weiser, the third member Of
the commission was unavoidably de-
tained, and was not present at the
melting. But, it will be remembered
that Mr.. Paddock some weeks ago
presented a partial report to the gov
ernor, and the majority of the COM
mission were therefore thoroughly ad'
vised as to his views on most of the
essential points, and in position to
supplement and extend the former re-
port, and also to furnish comprehen.
sive statistics so vital to a practical
and workable report
Messrs. Parker and Day admit thai
they are fully agreed on the report
but absolutely refused to talk will
the newspaper reporters for publica
ton on this important matter, simpl!
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-16
REPORT ON "MISSING LINK"
READY TO SUBMIT TO GOV.
Substance of Important Document Withheld Until Govern
or Releases Same. Believed to Recommend
Special Legislative Session

stating that their findings would be
in the hands of Gov. Alexander within
few days, and after having digested
the same he would be in a position
to give the press of the state the re-
port in full or such portions of it as he
thought advisable, together with his
own views on the subject and an out
line of his contemplated action, all Of
which would certainly be interesting
reading for the people of the state,
and would in nowise depreciate in
value by the Withholding at this
time.
However, from casual remarks and
comments dropped by members Of the
commission at times since their ap-
pointment, it is a fair newspaper
bet' that the report will recommend
that the governor call a special ses-
sion of the legislature at an early
date to deal directly with this North
and South railroad and kindred sub
jevts, so that it will be freed from all
other distracting matters, and Will be
in a position to make quick and clear
work of the business before 1t. The
Globe does not put this conclusion for
ward as an absolute fact, but aftel
putting two and two together, believes
that II its mathematical calculation
CONTINUED on page FOUR
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-16
Engineer Writes Idaho's Gov
ernor Showing Proposed
Plans for New Line.
GIVES HOPES
States Mining Men are Interest
ed in Building of IL Mile
Road in Montana.

The Boise Capital News in last Fri
days issue says that the north and
south railroad Is still the paramount
issue in the mind of Governor Alex
ander, and that he is quietly laying
plans for the building of the connect
ing link from New Meadows, the ter
minal of the Pacific & Idaho Northern
railroad, is evident from communi-
cation received from prominent en-
gineer with reliable construction
company, who has been over the pro-
posed route and considers it entirely
| feasible.
The name of the engineer, the Cap
| ital News states, Is withheld for GER
tain very good reasons. Extracts
from his letter in connection with the
proposed road, which are published
below, make interesting reading to
those who are desirous of seeing this
road built, as all those who live in
this portion of the state are The let
ter says:
"Since my letter of November 90
have not heard what progress is being
made on the Idaho Central project.
want to let you know that you have
come in touch with men who are live
wires, who know how to do this thing
, If it can be done at all, and have
financial connections which are not
surpassed in this country.
I'VE have also interested capital to
the extent of calling for a survey and
+ report on a road of " miles In west
ern Montana to open up the greatest
: area of valuable and proven mineral
!. properties remaining undeveloped in
: that state. At the present time they
T. are hauling ore for such of the mines
: as are operating, by motor trucks to
a the nearest shipping point. The road
Y is easily financed because the mining
e companies get behind it with a guaran-
k tees of ore tonnage, and the revenues
n will provide for an adequate sinking
d fund to retire the bonds. The plans
/ also contemplate later the construc'
Is ton of smelling plant.
" Mining Men Interested.
i Now the situation you have in cen
4 tral Idaho is not essentially different
Ia and | can believe with some cooper
II alton with mining interests in the
~ Buffalo Hump and other districts
!, which can be reached from the mair
20 line, be put on a similar basis. | have
80 discussed this with Fred Wood, whC
~ has operated in that section and Il
r. familiar with what the mining inter
~ ests want. and the money they have
Continued ON page FOUR
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-16
Lax Methods of Conducting States Business Charged
Against George A. Day, by Report of Register
Hale to State Land Board.
DISCLOSURES ARE WITHHELD FROM PUBLIC
With Rest of Land Board to Keep
Facts From Public al Request of
Commissioner Day.

Boise Statesman: Startling dis
closures concerning the conduct OF his
branch of the state land department
by State Land Commissioner Geo A.
Day are said to have been contained
in a report submitted to the land
board by Register Heber Q. Hale on
December 3, which it is understood
was suppressed on request Of Mr.. Day.
The minutes of the board meeting on
that date merely mention the receipt
of the report and the governors rec
ommendation that it be filed for future
consideration. The members of the
land board all decline to either dis
cuss the report or hint at its contents.
Register Hale referred to the minutes
of the board when asked concerning
the report. He declined to permit
/ inspection of the report and refused
to give even an inkling of its con
tents.
Governor Agrees to Suppress.
Now that the character of the re
port has been ascertained, surprise Il
expressed that the governor should
have so readily acquiesced in Mr.
Days request that 1t be withheld iron
the public.
Register Hales order from the lanC
board, made on November "a, calle'
for complete review of the work o
the land department, together with hi
suggestions for it's reorganization AM
improvement. In an unofficial report
recently issued, Mr.. Hale gave COL
else statement of the departmental
work showing all its phases and tn
magnitude of its operations. Wit
these the public is familiar.
1t is stated, however, that the inter
esting features of the report made b
the register on December 3 are col
tained in disclosures of condition
existing which do not meet with hi
: approval and for which he recon
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-16

not receive more than So per day, yet
one of the field men Is paid $175 per
month.
Vast traces of land have been Sc
lected by the state and clear listed to
the state without any record of the
transactions on the minutes of the
land board. or anything to show that
the transactions have ever been CON
sidered by the board.
No Irregularity.
The report 1t is understood. does
not allege or inSinuate that there has
been any irreguarity. but it condemns
the method employed in the commits
sioners department as being too lax
for the conduct of public business.
Remedies Suggested.
If conditions are permitted to re-
main as at present until the next leg
islature assemblies, the report is sale
to point out the payroll of the land
department will exceed the salary ap
preparation and the register suggests
concentration and economy which will
not only reduce the expenses but in
crease the efficiency of the depart
ment. He reminded the board tha
uuIlllE llC VI tllC Ill -
land commissioner, Charles Munson
and for some four or five years aftel
Mr.. Day took the office, the record
of the commissioners department
were kept in the Office of the register
as the law requires. Mr.. Hale sug
gested that If one department was SUI
ficient during all those years, 1t shoul,
he sufficient now. The offices shoul
be consolidated, the records kept b
the register and the commissioner lef
free to attend to field work alone. Al
other suggestion was the removal O
the land department to the office
now occupied by the insurance con
missioner and the placing of collet
tions in the hands of the state trea
urer. This would also involve col
solidation of the branches. Eithe
plan would, in the opinion of tn
register, facilitate he work of the d,
partment and bring the expenses dow
within the appropriation.
Report ImpersOnal.
1t is understood that Register Ha
plainly stated that there was nothiI
; personal behind his report. He WI
ordered to advise the board of co
ditions in order that accurate and e
, ficient service might be economical
+ rendered.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-16
n. E. o. Sisson Explains
Advantages of New Edu-
cational System.
PEAKS AT BANQUET
board of Education Works With
out Remuneration in Inter-
est of Public Schools.

DIR. E. o. Sisson, state commissioner
of education, was given hearty re-
,option by the Grangeville citizens
last Thursday evening at the Imperial
Hotel where a splendid banquet was
spread in his honor The doctor in
most fitting language expressed his ap-
Dreciation of the cordial welcome and
friendly and hospitable spirit shown
him by the local Commercial Club and
citizens in general, and also thanked
8. A. Anderson, president of the Com
mercial Club, for the compliment
paid him in the introduction, and pro-
ceeded to narrate an anecdote which
at once set everybody at ease. Follow
ing the address of the visitor, Super
intendent Staley made a few brief and
well pointed remarks on educational
matters in Idaho county, which were
well received.
DIR. Sisson started off his address
with the statement that a large per
cent of the citizens of the state were
not fully aware of the fact that with
in the past three or four years they
themselves voted into force new and
unique form of state school admins
tratiOn The Idaho system puts al
the educational affairs of the state
from the primary school to the univer
sity, under the care of single boarc
designated as the state board of edu
cation.
''Both the people and their represent
atives in two separate legislatures act
ed upon the new plan, for it involved
constitutional amendment, passed IL
1912, followed by a legislative enact
ment in 1913.
"The new board coming into offic
In April, 1913, found itself confronte'
with the tasks of six separate boards
which ceased to exist at that time, ant
whose entire duties fell upon the on
new board. 1t will be understood tha
the transition from the old to the neN
system was a difficult and perilou
task; it is cause for sincere gratitud
that the change was made without an
damage or injury. We believe 1t
safe to say that the state institution
were never more successful and e
ficient than they are today.
''The state board of education
similar in general to the regents of
university or the trustees Of norm;
school, or again, to the trustees of
school district, in that they receive L
financial return, but only expenses II
CURED in their work. 1t is true eaC
receives yearly $100 in addition to e,
penses for which he files receipts {
vouchers this amount is intended
the law to cover any small eXpens'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-16
NINE HEAD OF FINE DURHAMS
ARRIVE

The eight head of fine milk Durham
heifers purchased by County Commits
sioner j. ID. Long from the famous
herd of j. II. McCroskey & Sons, Fish
trap, Wash, arrived here on last Fri
day evenings train. Mac Rambo also
had in an order with Mr.. Long for a
young bull and heifer, but could only
secure the bull. which was shipped
with Mr. Longs bunch, the heifer hav-
ing been snapped up too promptly for
him to land. Mr.. Long paid $125 a
head for the eighthead, all spring
calves and had the pick of the herd.
They represent as fine strains of milk
ing Durhams as the country affords.
After picking his bunch out, the re-
naming calves were taken within Il
few hours at 500 per head. Can any
one question the claim that 1t is more
profitable to raise pure blood stock
than common or scrub stock, wher
spring calves demand such prices anC
are ready sale, even though the Ori
| ginal stock cost fabulous prices? Thi:
is what the Northwest Livestock show
is doing for this immediate section o
notwithstanding it from an ordi
nary cattle range district of the ole
days, to a noted and more profitable
country of pure bred stuff, that vii
command the highest prices either fo
breeding purposes or at market value
The stock after being unloaded wer
driven to Mr. Rambo's stock lots her
in town, and DR.. Pogue the next da
gave them all precautionary dose o
anti-black leg virus, after which the
were taken to the ranch.