davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-19

kaiser, the army, the navy
and Krupp. In the Krupp works, be-
cause Krupp rifles, cannon and siege
guns are the greatest in the world ad-
mittedly; while Krupp armor plate on
Germanys battleships is the most i'm
penetrable The house of Krupp, as a
recent writer has said, is a national in
stitution In the Fatherland, and Its
name is almost as revered as that of
the Hohenzollern itself. Krupp guns
and armor form ring Of steel about
the Fatherland which it will require a
miracle, believe the Germans, to pierce.
The ironmasters of Essen have ruled
hundred years; and now a queen and
queen consort hold sway. The heads
of the houses have been: Friedrich,
founder 1787-1826); Alfred (1812-8O;
Friedrich Alfred (1S54-1902), and now
Bertha, wife of Krupp Won Bohlen und
Halbach. And with the queen rules
DR.. Won Bohlen und Halbach, entitled
by order of the kaiser upon his mar
rage to designate himself Krupp Won
Bohlen. thus keeping alive the family
name OF the great gunmakers. For the
last male of the line left only daugh-
ters. Bertha and Barbara.
From a Small Beginning.
Great oaks from little acorns grow"
So with the house of Krupp, which had
Its inception in a small forging plant
near Essen that at one time did not
have sufficient business to support it.
The founder of the line, Friedrich.
who was born at Essen, endeavored to
make cast steel, the secret of which
was carefully guarded in England. And
In 1910 he founded small forging
plant near Essen for the production OF
cast steel after a process he had
evolved. Mint dies, stamps for but
tons, ETC., were manufactured. but. SO
small was the demand, the works could
not be kept in operation. And. soon
after 1920, Krupp was obliged to give
up his house to occupy a small one
story laborer's cottage near his plant
The hut is still preserved in the midst
of the present gigantic establishment
Shortly before his death, however
the first of the present day Krupps
confided to his son, Alfred, the secre,
of making cast steel, which the latter
developed successfully, Alfred. with
the indomitable perseverance of the
Teuton, a perseverance that captivates
the Imagination, continued in the face
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-19
AppetIxIno Tomatoes.

Cook together for 20 minutes q can
Of tomatoes, one bay leaf, a teaspoon
full Of salt, q slice Of onion and six
peppercorns. Melt two tablespoonful
Of butter, add two of -four. strain, and
pour in slowly one cupful Of the
cooked tomato that has been strained
When smooth, pour over the well
beaten yolks Of three eggs and sci
aside to cool. When cold, add the
stifly beaten whites and bake in q
moderate oven. Grated cheese sprin
kled over the top just before putting
In the oven makes a good variation.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-19
Boys viii BE Boys.

Does the modern small boy really
care whether candy is q trifle shop
worn or not? Will strawberry cream
soda gurgle less deliciously down his
gullet because it foams in a semi
opaque glass? Can he resist the lure
of highly rouged candy, and will he
postpone gluing his jaws together
with a stick of licorice while he con-
ducts an autopsy to detect the pres
ence of lampblack in It? II he has
attained all this mastery over his ele.
mental nature. as the council Of the
Housewives league would have US be.
lieve, he must have become q most
insufferable young prig. Alas for the
days of Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry
Finn!
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-19
After Waterloo.

One hundred years ago many of the
principal European sovereigns and
their chief advisers we're turning their
steps toward Vienna, where they were
soon to meet for the purpose Of read
justing the map of Europe. or In other
words. of settling everything back as
nearly as possible In the shape in
which 1t was before the Napoleonic
wars. The congress OF Vienna, as
the gathering Is known In history,
was notable for its distinguished per-
sonnet. Among those gathered at the
court of Emperor Francis of Austria,
we're the Gar OF Russia md the kings
of Prussia. Bavaria, Denmark and
Wurtemburg, together With such emf
nent statesmen and soldiers as Prince
Talieyrand. Prince Aetternich, Wis.
count Castlereagh ard the Duke Of
Wellington
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-19

cites among the men are given $50. 900
year by the firm for their support
There is trust fund of one-quarter
million dollars for the benefit Of the
needy who are not qualified to re-
ceive pensions. There is also q fund
for building association. And tech
nical and manual training schools are
provided.
Altogether" sums up Mr.. Vile, the
Krupp Won Bohlens are inspiring re-
minders that the age of luxury and
splurge is still adorned by folk to
whom great riches can never be q
curse"
And 1t IL In the hands Of the Krupp
Won Bohlens that the fate Of Germany
may rest.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-19
SpIced Pears.

Eight pounds of pears, four pounds
best brown sugar, one quart vinegar.
one cupful of mixed whole spice, stick
of cinnamon, cassia buds. allspice and
cloves, less of latter than former. Tie
spices in a bag and boil with vinegar
and sugar. Skim we'll. then add pears.
cook ten minutes or till scalded and
tender. Skim out pears and put in
stone jar. Boil strip five minutes
longer and pour over the pears. Next
day pour OF the strip and boil down
again. Repeat this three mornings
Keep the bag Of spices In the strip
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-19
Cottage Pudding.

Cream threefourths tablespoonful
butter and one and a half tablespoon
fuls sugar. add two teaspoonfuls Of
beaten egg, one and half tablespoon
fuls milk and five tablespoonfuls -four
mixed and sifted with one-half tea
spoonful baking powder and a few
grains Of salt. Beat vigorously, turn
into two buttered individual tins and
bake in moderate oven. Serve with
cream, wine or brandy sauce.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-19
Braised Cucumbers.

Cut cucumbers into halves, peel, re-
move pulp and mix it with minced
meat Of any kind. which has been
seasoned with salt, pepper and catch.
mn. Press some Of this mixture into
each cucumber shell, add little stock,
cover closely and braise in the oven
until tender.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-19
Pork Apple Pie.

Line your platter with rich piecrus.
and put a layer Of apple, then one
OF all fat pork shaved as thin as you
can possibly shave it. then repeat till
plate Is full enough. then sprinkle a
little salt over top of apples, large
half cupful sugar, pinch of cinnamon
or use nutmeg to taste. Cover with
top crust. brush over with milk and
bake.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-19
Pocket Electric Heater.

For the convenience of travellers
there has been invented a pocket cleo
trio heater. taking current from q light
socket. which will boil quart Of We
ter In three minutes.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-19

More than one faded, fragrant
romance 10 revealed In the chap
tors OF this homely little story.
Through II runs like a golden
thread, the tender devotion Of the
aned husband and wife.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-19
Average Consumption Of Water.

While the average amount Of water
used daily in the cities of the United
States varies from 80 to $50 gallons
per capita, there is an almost uni
form consumption OF little more than
half gallon by each person for drink
ing purposes.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-19

\ = OW in these days when the
great nations of Europe are
~ arrayed against Germany, the
Teuton places his faith In the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-11

Mullin spent his first two years in the
bushes"
Terry has been the sensation of the
Pacific Coast league this year His
fielding has caused him to be COM
pared favorably with Buck Weaver,
who graduated from the Pacific
Coast league, He is an opportune
hitter and has been particularly dan
gerous in the pinches.
McmuIlin's fielding, coupled with
Terry's work, has made the Angel
keystone duo the talk of the minor
leagues. The two youngsters have
participated, starting and finishing,
in more double plays than any other
pair in the league. McMullin is hit
. ting over .300.% He. was once given
a brief try-out by the Detroit Ameri-
cans, but was rejected.
Hooper's triple and two singles
helped Red Sox down Macks. Ruth
allowed five hits. -
James was Ineffective and Indians
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-11

beat Tigers. Roth poled two hits and
counted two runs.
Vance, a recruit, pitched fine ball
for Yanks, but his pals were helpless
against Hamilton and Browns won.
CraYath's homer with three on beat
Giants, Phils making clean sweep.
Pirates outslugged Braves twice,
but split two games. Adams and Ru-
dolph were winners. Hinchman, Baird
and Wagner batted hard.
Lear held Cards to three hits and
Reds won easily Tom Leach hit two
singles and stole two bases.
Bluejacket puzzled Pittfeds and
Brooklyn won again. He gave three
hits. o.. -.
Miles Main, Kawfed pitcher, disIo-
Gated his arm heaving against Buff
falo. Chase's two doubles helped Buff
falo to win. 49,,
Davenport, who pitched no-hit
game few days ago, let Newark
down with two singles, st. Louis win
ming easily.
Now the hantamweight is cIouded.
Kewpie Ertel of St Paul took it last
night when he was fouled by Kid VIII
2
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-11

baseball less than three years. 1t
was not until he joined the Angels
that he had an opportunity to prove
his worth on a high-class club. Nc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-11

liams in. the fifth round. Williams
hackers yelled bloody murder and
robbery, but there seemed little ques-
ton Ertle had been hit low. Once
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-09-21
Prominent Young
People Married

Mildred Louise Guile and Ches-
ter O. Scott were married at G:3O
o'clock Saturday evening at ST.
paurs Episcopal church i'm this
city. The Rev. Mr.. Roach. pas
tor of the Episcopal church at
Wallace, performed the ceremony.
After the ceremony a reception
vas held at the home of the
rides mother, Mrs. Mary r..
Guile, corner or jefferson avenue
.md Ninth street. There was a
arge attendance of relatives and
friends of the contracting parties
md a long list of valuable pres
ents displayed.
The happy couple left the same
avening for Spokane and The next
day took the train over the Mil
vaukee road for Milwaukee, VS.,
md will spend some time travel
ing i'm the east and visiting rela-
tives and friends.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Mary L. Guile and a sister
of w. c.. Guile of this ETY.. She
was a teacher i'm the city schools
or several years and prominent
lmoung the young people of the
,ity. The groom is a son of the
late r. l.. Scoot of this city and &
graduate of the Washington Stat,
College and is we'll know and pop
lular here. They have not an
lounced their plans for the fu-
ture.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-09-21
Forest Reserve
Land for Settlement

Notice has been received from
the land Office at Occur d'Alene
that on Nov. % the plat of survey
of all of township "A N. of r 5
w. except sections % to 33, in
elusive, will be filed in that Office.
All of the township is within the
ST. Joe National Forest and any
one making homestead application
for lands within said township
will be required at the time of
making application to file there
with, an aflidavit showing settle
ment ON said land prior to Nov.
6. 1906, the date of the creation
of such forest reserve, and con-
tinuous residence, cultivation and
improvement since that date.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-09-21
LumberjaCk KilIeG
by Milwaukee Train

A man named John Steele was
struck by a train on the Milwau-
kee road Thursday night and in
stantly killed. The accident hap
pcued at the tunnel a shor. dis
tence above Herrick. Steele was
walking on the track and was
caught by the train in the tunnel.
The body was tSrrbly mangled
and the head was torn Off. I'm
dertaker II. l.. Mulcahy went up
and brought the remains to this
.city wehere they were inferred.
Steel was a young man, about
twnty-five years of age and work
ed in the woods. The last place
where he worked was at Hopkins
camp near Avery. Very little is
known of him and so far as known
he has no relatives in this vicin-
ty.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-09-21
New Suits Started
in District Court

Two suits have been filed re-
3ently i'm the district court for
lis county. M. E. Harvey is the
plaintiff i'm one and C. A. Reason
defendant. This is an acton to
foreclose a lien on certain saw
0gs and cOrdwood situated on
he NEH of section "a, Township
as, r. 5. VIM. ID. Keeton is at
.orney for the plaintiff.
The second su't is an action OF
attachment to secure the payment
If slt8.58. balance on an account.
G. e. HALEY is plaintiG and NJ. ID.
Harris of 81. Joe defendant. r.
B Morris is attorney for The plain
tiff
Taylor & Hull have filed sui
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-09-21
.SdWmiII For
HeII'S GuIch
WILLIDO CUSTOM WORK FOR FARMERS
Manufacture Lumber and Cut Ties---WiIl Be a
Big Aid TO Farmers

Word reached here Monday
that work commenced that morn
ing ON the erection of new saw
mill in Hells Gulch. The mill is
bcing built by b. M. Lisk. 1t is
"a one circular saw mill and will
have a capacity of twenty-five
thousand a day. 1t is being put
up for the purpose of cutting the
timber in that vicinity and will
accord the farmers of that locality
La chance To manufacture their
logs into lumber, which can be
disposed of.
Up To the present time the far
mcrs ON the flats have had prac-
tically no market for their logs.
They are SO far from the river and
il is SO difficult To- get the logs
there that it cost practically all
the logs would bring To get them
into the stream
With This mill it will be pos
slble for the farmers to get their
timber manufactured into lumber
al comparatively little expense and
the money which they will derive
from their lumber will be of great
assistance n clearing their places
and making farms out of them.
Besides the circular saw the
mill will be fitted with an edger,
cutoff saw and a planer and i'm
addition TO manufacturing lumber
il is planned to cut ties out or
such logs as will not make good
merchantable lumber.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-09-21
ArrOWrOCk Dam
A Masterpiece
THE HIGHEST DAM IN THE WORLD
Furnishes Water for IFragating Two Hundred and
Ten Thousand Acres Of L0nd

perform while danger to life ana
limb was always possible, tie nd
vantage of electrical energy so
used can be appreciated. With.
out abundance of electrical en-
ergy for the searchlights, a third
shift would have been impossible
Iand the great dam would not be
completed today. The plant also
furnished all the electricity for
the town Of Arrowrock which
sprung up below the dam and had
a population of 1900 people for
four years. Today it has prac-
tically disappeared.
The Arrowrock dam stands
1885 feet high, 90 feet of which
is below the bed of the river an
chored to solid granite, through
which a series of holes were bor-
ed to a depth of from 30 to 40
feet and grouted with concrete
under pressure to prevent possi-
bic sepage. The river was di-
lverled from its normal channel ir
which the dam sits into tunnel
put through a cliff. A Golfer dam
left the river bed dry and in it
were placed 7O-ton Atlantic shov-
els, derricks, hoists, etc. With
the assistance of men to operate
them and work in the pit the ex-
cavation was gradually sunk down
the grouting took place and the
foundation for the towering dam
laid 2i0 feet wide at the base and
400 feet long. The thickness of
the structure was gradually re-
duced until at the crest it stands
hut lG feet wide, forming a road
way guarded ON either side by a
lparapet wall four feet high.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-09-21

picnic excursion Of the trip.
camping out where night overlook
them and cooking their own
meals except when they we're
stopping i'm The cities.
They enjoyed the trip i'm
.mensely and both the doctor and
Mrs. Platt are tanned as brown
as Indians. Speaking of the
roads The doctor said that a great
part of the way they we're good.
This was especially true i'm south
.ern California, the road between
Los Angeles and San Diego be-
ling paved with concrete great
.er part of the way and the re-
.mainder oiled. I'm the noun
tains of California and Oregon
The roads are very bad, in fact all
most impossible, much worse
than the mountain roads here.
They only met with one acci-
dent ON the enire trip. On their
homeward journey, while going
over the mountains i'm northern
California they collided with an
other car i'm rounding curve.
The doctor saw the car before
they struck but if he had attempt
ed to turn out ne would have gone
over a precipice several hundred
feet high and so drove close tC
the bank and let the cars ctrike
His car was quite badly injured
having the lights, one wheel anC
an axle broken The other cal
was heavy one and was Wnnins
for a record, making tw&Andree
miles a day. It waC protected
by a heavy steel bar inNSPont anC
was uninjured. IL continued on
its way without attempting tC
render any assistance and Tn,
doctors party had to wait unit
another car came along and tool
lthem to The nearest town wherl
he machine was repaired.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-09-21
PIdttS Return From
Long Trip
FIVE THOUSAND MILES in AUTOMOBILE
From ST. MaFieS TO Mexico and RetuFn---Camp
Out and Cook Meals

Doctor and Mrs. O..D. Plalt
and daughter, Agatha, returned
Saturday from their automobile
trip to California. They were
seven weeks and three days on
The trip. visiting all of the prin-
cipal cities and places of interest
between here and San Diego, Cal.
and even crossing over into Mex
Ico. They Travelled about 800
mills on the trip, about 27OO going
down and about 2lOO on the re-
turn trip.
On their trip down they went
from here to Spokane and then
west to Odessa and Ellensburg
and over the Cascades to Seattle.
They spent a little time there then
VISITED Tacoma, Olympia and then
went south to Vancouver, Wash,
where they crossed the Columbia
river on a ferry to- Portland. From
Portland they went up the Will
annette and Rogue river valleys
and crossed over the divide into
the Sacramento river valley i'm
California, taking a side trip &c
visit Crater lake. They wenI
down the Sacramento river to
San Francisco where they visited
The Panama exposition.
Leaving San Francisco the,
proceeded to Los Angeles, going
by what is called the interior
route. The doctor has relative:
living at Los Angeles and the,
spent a week in that city going
from there by the coast road tC
San Diego, where they spent sew
eral days visiting the exposition
While at San Diego they made Z
side trip to Tia Juana, Mexico
On their return they came bacl
the same way as far as Los Angel
es but from there to San Fran
cisco they took the coast road G.
try and escape the heat. The
said that it was extremely warn
lm southern California On lhcl
trip home they came by way o
lpendleton, Walla Walla am
Moscow To- Pennington and fror
there to Emida and home The
took a tent, bedding and cookin
utensils with them and made
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-09-21

in the district court in which G.
a. Onn is plaintir and J. H. Stager
Is defendant. The action is to
recover ON a promissory note for
$500 given Sept. 20, 1909. It
bears interest at the rate of eight
Fer cent per annum and nothing
has been paid on it. In addition
to the pricipal and interest iude-
ment is also asked for Sl50 al
torney's fees.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-09-21
BranSOn Will Re-
sumo Logging

G.. A. Branson has taken a con-
tract to do some logging for the
st. .Maries Lumber company. The
timber lies a few miles from
Santa and in order to get it out
Mr.. Branson will build about two
miles of logging railroad connect
ing with the Milwaukee road near
Santa.
The logging railroad will pass
through a tract of timber belong
ing to the Blackwell Lumber com
pany and Mr.. Branson has been
offered contract to log this al
$50 and will probably accept it.
The Blackwell Lumber company
does not want its timber cut un-
til next year while the st. Maries
Lumber company wishes theirs
right away and is a good winters
Job so the two contracts will work
in together nicely.
There are about thirty million
feet of timber in the two con-
tracts. Mr.. BransOn will COM
iaence work on the st. Maries
Lumber company contract i'm
mediately and started today to
move his logging outfit from
Herrick. d. B. Kenendy, who
has been superintendent for Mr..
Branson in his logging opera
tions for the past twoy ears, will
have charge of the work.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-09-21
Was There a
Political Deal?

The Boise Capital News states
that state officials are more than
passingly Interested in the fol-
lowing from the Press of Occur
d'Alene: During the last state
campaign it was rumored that a
political deal had been made pro-
viding for the pardon of O. Y. Al
len and his assistant i'm the state
treasurer's Office. Allen and Fred
Coleman are now serving terms
in the penitentiary for the crime
OF stealing state funds entrusted
t. their keeping. Coleman Is
asking for a pardon. WheteT
this is the sequence to the alleg-
ed political deal will be answered
by the state pardon board. If il
turns Coleman loose, the report OF
a political deal will have been
confirmed and the pardon of AL
Hem must follow as a result oI
freeing Coleman since one is
equally guilty with the other
There is no difference betweer
the two men except i'm amount en-
bzzled.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-09-21

William slay is adding a new
stock of hardware TO his store
and has been obliged to put on
another clerk. He has engaged
the services of B. TT. Fuller. an
Experienced hardware man from
Ipdiania, who comes here we'll
recommended and will take
charge of this department.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-09-21

Attorney f. C. Higf N was at
Spokane Saturday,. sreturning
Monday.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-09-21
Narrow Escape
From Accident

Ed Kirk and p H. O'Reilly were
down the river Sunday in Kinks
automobile and in rounding a
curve came suddenly upon Her
man Saxon riding a horse. The
horse was frightened at the auto
mobile and become unmanageable
and before Saxon could get him
out of the way the car struck
him, throwing him from the road.
Neither the horse nor Mr.. Saxon
was hurt and the only injury re-
sulting from the accident was a
bent mud guard on tne 49,