davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-08
CARE OF CREAM
ENROUTE

In recent article We discussed the
care Of milk and cream on the farm.
Ii Is our purpose In this articls ta
relate the care OF cream While en-
route to the creamery aud the fire.
queney OF delivering cream TO the
creame y.
In pre- ious articles we stated that
cream should he cuoled immsdia els
'fter beiog drawn ard separated.
During hot weather IL Is absolutely
necessary that some precautlon be
tAkeu g. keep cream cool while IN
route to the creamery. The best
wsy 10 do this i to cover cans with
dampened canvass or comforts This
protects the cans from the heat OF
ths sun, also keeps of dust aud mud
and helps TO retain the cold which is
in the cream at the time of leaving
the dairy.
IL Is very llttle trouble or expense
- provide the above named protec-
tion fur cream while en- route To the
creamery aud mak.s 1t possible TO de-
liver cream 10 the creamery In about
N good condition ~ IL VAS on leav,
Ing the dairy, altho the creamery
may be several miles from the dairy.
IL ony takes q short time for the hot
sunshine to change the quality OF
cream from hrst to second grade.
There is not anything more disgust
Ing To the buttrrmaker than 70 have
can OF cream delivered which con-
tains layer OF melted butteFtat on
top Of the cream. This 10 loss To
both producer and creamery in
pounds OF butter ~ well ~ quality
During cold weather cans should be
covered with dry CANVASS or comforts
10 prevent freezing OF cream and pro.
Iect cans from mud and dust
FREQUENCY OF DELIVERING.
II cream Is to reach the creamery
in God condition IL must be delis-
sred before II becomes TO sour or de.
yelops what IL known a. 'old stale
favor" To do this One should de-
liver ones cream twice week Ia
wiuter aud three times q week In
summer, II Is absolutely necessary
that cream be delivered ~ least twice
week during the hot weather.
some have the erruneous Idea that
Just SO cream is sweet It Is In good
C indltlon. There IL . spscies OF bae.
teria commonly found In cream
which multipiiss At = low tempsEa-
ture aud causes "old stale nAVor"
and does not increase the acid con.
tent Of cream. This flavor IL trans
mitted from the cream 10 the butter
since there is no way OF getting rid
1T this flavor after u mas ones dsvsl-
oped.
If We are To continue paying the
present pIice Of cream IL Is absolutely
necessary that our patrons heed the
above as We are settling our surplus
butter strictly on It's neriiG. IL the
approach Of hot weather loWers the
quality of cream which We receive
we will not be able 10 get the price
FOR butter which We are getting at
present aud a reduction In the price
Of butter nseeSsltatea . drop In the
price Of creAm
Salmon Gre amery Co., Ltd.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-08
Idaho Coming Into Her Own.

Iiaho has come fully into It's own
IN the way of awards for her splendid
exhibits. Prizes we're awarded for
the Idaho agriculture exhibit show
ing nonor medals for exhibits In the
aggregate OF dive honor medals,
twenty-one gold medals, one hundred
and three silver medals and sixty
eight bronze medals. In the hOrti.
ultural department we have gold
medal for the best Election OF pro-
cessed fruits Other awards aill be
made In short time,
Washington county shows fine dis
play Of u recent discovery 0f iron ores
from different mining districts dis.
closing approximately $1,000, 900 iron
IRE IN sight. Analysis OF these ores
show silica 1873, aluminium %, fer
rie s0.75 amanganese oxide, 20,
lime 33, maganese 90. phosphorus
.0l, and free iron 66.o4,
The Adams county display OF cop.
per is the finest In the Mines build.
ing The Red Ledge mine from
Deep creek shows massi We suipbates
carrying copper, silver aud gold.
The deposit Is illustrated by showing
the outcrop. The kaolinized rocks
aud enclosing wall rocks shoWing the
lemstite OF iron next the ore body
The Ahite Ledge has splendid dis.
play. The Mountain Queen has q
massive piece OF copper ore showing
mslachite, bromide, and some cal
chopirite, and also showing garnet
contact rocks. The Blue jacket
Sho rs carbonate and malachlte. The
Brown mine also shows q display Oi
copper ores from the Seven Uevili
district Other mines will be de-
,crihsd in.detail In my next letter
| ldahaans canning 10 the fair Will bs
| interested IN knowing that Commits
Toner Czizek and Mrs. l.. Nourse
the Hostess, have inaugurate I ser
| les u Wednesday afternoon teas fr0u
| four 10 the closing tlnIe agteed upoI
/ by -the different states. Al tbest
functions people from different part
/ NJ the state and those In and arount
lie city can meet 10 sn informal 80
rial way and hase delightful time
quite a number OF Important med
lcai bodies met here last seek Pap
rs Of general interest in the medicA
~ fessiun were read by pTominen
nedlcal authors from the ditferen
part, Of the United States.
IA Sc from ldAuo Who intend Il
visit the fair should a. far ~ possibi,
arrange to be here the latter part o
September as the 29th day Of tba
month viii he celebrated as ldahr
bay. uhen 1t ~ desirable u have a
macy Idahoans present as possible
Tuere viii bs an elaborate program
nj exercises. Governor AleKandsf !
ea pectsd 10 be here and other prom
fnent men from the STATE Of Idaho.
Grant Rood and wife, OF Leesbutg
came out from there the last OF th
week 10 visit friends and 10 take 4
the celebration.
\ } A. wolcott Aas In from the Or
Carns nine tie last Of the seek 70
short business trip. lie expect
soon 10 make n shipment Of the pre-
. ducts Of his mine.
~. h. Walton came In last wee
rom his home o0 the lever SslmO
, 10 meet some relatives from the sAsi
> sho viii spend sume time at th
ranch.
l} Mrs. Vaughn received word thl
. Brr husband expected to leave u
. h spltal last Monday ana that |
lsrn IS he felt strong enough 70 M
I lertake the journey he ~ould lea'
5 Tor tome. His many fri'nds will
} glad to see hin come home We
] again.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-08

Mrs A. f. Ferguson received the
sad news last week Of the sudden
dsatn Of her only brother Tier
mother Mrs. & Ilins, who has been
nsrs for several months left Iuesnay
,oroing OF last week to atteno ths
funeral at Pueblo, Colorado. lue
ns.. cane as great shock TO tDe
morher and sister as they did not
gnow Of his illness. Peicy Colii"s
ua. a Young man apparently he
re.t Of health ard his DEAN "'s use
- peart failure. lie " married anu
n,dswife and two children Ii'ihg-i 10
pueblo, but At tie time OF hts dea'h
no was working 1t Cr"e1e Colo :
.ntch is very high and il Is fhouEh'
80 xftItude vas too great io'
Seorf S,.s 10 tao the work. BOTH u ;,
Esrguson and uer moth nave 'hI
nInsthy Of large numbst ''
S,ienJs in tueir sJrrJS.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-08
Notice Of Meeting.

Is hereby given that the an
feting Of LemhI Business
SSociation, Incorporated, will
IN the City Hall, Salmon,
Wednesday evening, July IA,
eight o'clock in the evening.
LOT the purpose Of ell citing Of
no directors for the ensuing
Llo Ior the transact n OF such
business as may legally come
NE sad meeting.
U'eehe' +. V. BiscOe,
.'e"t' 5 cretary.
salmon, Idaho, June 30.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-08
Bids for Wood.

July II, 1915, the Trustees
|ehoOl Dist. No. l., Salmon,
Pill receive sCalrd bits for
t2O) Cords of Lodge Pole
ed Twenty l2O) Cords of Cot
p (the same to be separate
pc same to be delivered to
lOls as directed n, or before,
pr 10, 1915. Address all bids
White, Salmon, Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-08

needed and now when Il is almost
within nur srasp, let US all put our
shoulder u the wheel aud all work
together 70, the goOd Of our town aud
county,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-08
ETHODIST CHURCH.
|rlool 10

|Chool 10
|hg service ii a. m
b League 200 p. n.
|ng service at 500 p. M.
ueetinE follower by cho i
|at ! 80 p, IN Wednesday.
He al "aVs welcome at the
/ church.
+. +. Crabtree, Past or.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-08

Donald Martin, Of Boyle creek, Is
enJoving a two weeks visit with
Homer AeKindley, from Msndon,
Michigan. vino Is On his wAy TO San
francisco TO take iI the exposition
and To visit other westsrn points.
Chas. Harder came up from North
e ork Monday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-08

he Jureli,
PiSit. Rsi
b Ms |
e will eeul
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-08

gain
i GilOiOrs,
+ md parsI
Iafey.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-08

look good
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-08

$ on tho Sd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-09

The following bills were lntroduced:
BY Mr.. flowers. an act Incorporating
the town OF Washington in the county
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-09
MONTAGUE OPPOSES
GOVERNORS SUGGESTIONS

with the amendments suggested" he
said. my bill will he emasculated. Its
purpose Will he frustrated ] have en-
deavorcd to do what ] considered fair
and reasonable for the stockholders of
such banks. My bill deals with the
relationship of the stakeholder TO the
dcfunct bank. The amendments suE-
Gested puts n tax on the whole fund
in the hands OF the receiver, and the
effect OF the bill If amended. will bc
nil so far as the relief for which 1t Is
intended is concerned
After some discussion It wns decided
to pass tho Montague bill by. no spc-
cial time for calling IT up again being
crowded for.
The second Of tho measures that
failed to receive the Governors APP
provnl was the bill providing for the
tax on Insurance companies. The Gov
crnors objection to this measure was
that while IL was intended to go into
effect this year. that provision was not
made specific In the measure. IT was
clearly an oversight. An amendment
was accordingly adopted, and the bill
will he returned to the Governor for
his signature after II has been passed
by the two branches I'm Its amended
form.
Following action on this measure
the House adjourned until 10 O'Clock
this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-09

of Rappahannock. Referred &c, the Joint
committee on Special. Private and
Local Legislation.
by Mr.. Brock. Il bill to make incorpo-
rated towns which maintain their own
roads free from expense to the magis-
tcrial district in which they are locat :
ed. or which arc exempt by the express
provision OF their charters from the
payment OF district road taxes. separate
road districts within the county or
counties in which they are situated. Re
fcrred to the Committee on County, City
and Town Organization.
BY Mcssrs. Wcndcnburg and Saun-
ders. Il bill to authorize the Mayor and
Council OF the city of williamsburg in
the county OF James city, State OF Nir-
Sinia. to issue bonds ana borrow money
for the purpose of establishing Install
ing and maintaining a system OF water
works, sewerage system and electric
light and power system in said city OF
williamsburg. and to provide for sub
mission OF the question TO the voters of
said city, and TO provide for the pay
lnent of such bonds and the Interest to
accrue thereon and to authorize the
board OF directors OF the Eastern state
Hospital TO contract with the Mayor
and Council Of said city OF Williams
burg for the sale and purchase of water.
and connection with the water and sew =
craGc systems OF said Eastern State
Hospital. and to authorize the boa ri
OF visitors of the College of William and
Mary in Virginia TO contract with the
Mayor and Council OF SAID city for tho
sale and purChas" Of electric current
for light and power, and for connection
with the electric plant and system OF
the said The College Of William and
Mary in Virginia. Referred 10 the Joint
COMMITTEE" on Special, Private and Local
Legislation.
BY Mcssrs liarman and l.csner: A
bill to amend and re-.nact section
OF an act entitled, "an act authorizing
cities and towns to impose taxes for
their purposes at the respective ratio
now authorized TO each Of them by
laws. plus an additional rate of % cents
on each 800 Of assessed value of such
property as they are not prohibited
from taxing by general law. and ex-
ccpt upon property upon which n maxi
mum rate for local purposes is fixed
by a general law" Approved the 18th
day of February. 1915, so as to add an
additional section thereto providing all
emergency clause. Referred TO the
Committee on Finance.
BY Mr.. Lesner: a bill to authorize the
city OF Norfolk TO issue bonds to refund
certain certificate OF debt Referred to
the Joint Committee on Special Private
and Local Legislation.
BY Mr.. Mapp: To empower the board
OF supervisors Of Princess Anne County
to purchase or acquire certain toll
roads and toll bridges in said county
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-09
THE SENATE

Swift progress was made yesterday
In the Senate disposing of tho tax leg
islation recommended for passage in
tho report Of the Joint Legislative Com
mittce. OF the ten bills reported, six
wero passed, and in addition seven
bills OF n local character were intro
duced.
The Senate was called to order at
noon yesterday by ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
j. Taylor Fllyson. and the opening
prayer was offered by Rev. j. T. Watts,
of the Methodist Church. Very few
members We're absent at the opening
session.
y communication from tho Governor
was read suggesting an amendment to
n measure recently passed regarding
the work OF tho State Board OF Educa-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-09
SCH00L-TAX LEVY
CAUSES DEBATE

OHOSCS OCOH z
Continued from First Page.)
tho Constitution by imposing school
leVy OF 11h mills"
OLIVER AMENDMENTS
ARE ALL REJECTED
Judge Martin Williams argued
against tho oliver amendments. Ho
said there was case affecting tho
point In controversy now before tho
Supreme Court. Let tho court decide
It," he said Mr.. White also opposed
tho amendments
DO you deny that my amendments
DO more than mako tho bill conform
with tho present law" Mr.. oliver email
lenged.
Il don't want to soc tho levy for
schools limited to 80 cents on the $780,"
said Mr. White. because Fairfax
County wants II that way is no rea-
son why we should put the restriction
on the whole state. think the matter
or determining tho levy should DO left
TO the boards of tho different coun-
ties to meet their needs"
Mr.. Montague wanted to know IL Mr.
White was no, asking tho Legislature
to do something he himself believed
TO be unconstitutional
wi. w Hitc TtDiI"n tnat ne UNDERSTOOD
the Attorney General had given an his
opinion that tho Constitutional pro-
vision was not binding. lie added that
the general expectation was that the
supreme Court would so decide.
After further discussion, tho Oliver
amendments. three In number. were re-
Jectcd In turn, the Anal vote being II
to %
TO JUDGE DLAkEY
chair until s.
Just before the chair was vacated
message was presented from the Gov
ernor. formally advising the House OF
the recent death of Judge z. w. Blakey
and the consequent vacancy IN the
Judiciary TO be supplied.
The Governor will probably send a
special measagc to the Legislature TO-
DAY or Tomorrow. suggesting nm ap-
preparation for the campaign aga!nst
tho foot-and- mouth diBeaae In cattle.
The State Live Stock Sanitary Board
will meet to-day. and the amount o.
the appropriation TO be asked xiii be
determined at this meeting
Tho Senate made excellent progress,
With the matters OF legislation before
II yesterday. While only one bin was
passed by the House up TO 6 O'Clock.
when the afternoon session ended. six
OF tho batch or tax measures were
passed By tho Senate in tho same time.
The Torrens land registry bill seems
certain OF passage. unless Unforeseen
Constructions are encountered Dele
gatea Adams and Powers. who have The
hill In charge, are determined to prcss
u I" Its passage at tho earliest oppor-
tunity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-09

tlon and tho purchase OF school books.
inc Governor expressed the opinion
that the board should hold executive
sessions In discussing the purchase OF
sch"oibooks. hut that voting should be
done In open meeting. Senator Nison.
OF Pittsylvania. offered an amendment
In line with the Governors views. and
IL was adopted unanimously.
WENDENBUNt: WOULD
WIDEN BANK STREET
Senator wcndcnburg, Of IIenrico. In
troduccd n joint resolution providing
/ that the state allow the city OF Rich
inond twenty or thirty feet Of ground
on the south side OF the Capital Square.
from Ninth to Twelfth Streets. in order
that Bank street may be widcncd and
made an attractive avenue.
The ten bills reported In the Senate
from the special Joint Legislative Com
mittec. designed to make the tax laws
conform To the new scheme were in
troduccd The Finance Committee was
discharged from consideration Of the
measures. with one OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BIZ No. -. introduced by Senator Can
non. Of Richmond
Senator Cannon requested that this
bin he referred. The bill would pro-
! hibit the assessment for taxation for
any year prior To the year 1918 OF in
/ tangible personal property not hereto
! fore assessed for taxation and bar
prosecutions Tor failure to make proper
| returns or for making improper re-
turns thereof prior to January |, 1915.
footnotc on the bill rcads: "rhc
/ object Of this bill! is 10 bring on, for
taxation Intangible property which has
hcretofor" escaped taxation"
SEVERAL BILLS ARE
I PUT ON THEIR PASSAGE:
The rul. which requires the reading
! OF the dis on three separate calendar
days WAS suspended. and the bills
placed on the calendar. The Senate re-
cessed from until o'clock yesterday
! afternoon.
/ Bills Nos. ~. -. %. &C. % ana 101
/ wer. passed In the Senate during the
( afternoon session. Important among the
/ bills passed is the measure relating to
the assessment Of taxes on persons and
property. the bill defining the tax on
incomes: the measure prescribing the
powers and duties Of the boards OF SUI
perv!sors in relation 70 county and
school levies; aud the bill which pro-
| vides for the segregation OF the tax
! upon rolling stock of steam railroads
/ -Four of the bills reported by the Joint
! Legislative Committee yet remain on
! the calendar. and these will he taken up
when the senate convcncs at 10 o'clock
. this morning.
! INDEPENDENT BILLS
/ INTRODUCED AND REFERRED
The following bills were introduced:
i BY Mr.. flowers an act Incorporating
/ the town Of Washington in the county
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-09
Here and There in the
Legislature

The General Assembly will probably
not sit without pay during the re-
'nainder Of the special session Some
Of the members feel that this would be
an unnecessary hardship. While not
uncalled for. they regard IT rs unrca-
sonablc.
Wherefore a goodiy gathering OF the
members OF the House and senate got
together yesterday, and viewed the sit =
uation with cold eye. They agreed
that the Commonwealth Of Virginia
does not need the money and can very
well afford it.
Consequent upon this course OF rca-
soninE there will appear in ono or
both branches OF the Legisla ture TO day
or tomorrow. unless the bill which has
been already drafted is suppressed. n
measure designed as substitute FOR
House bill il2.
House bill ll2. of which Speaker Cox
is the patron, provides that the Audi
tor of publi" accounts be directed TO
issue his warrant upon the trea surer in
favor OF the members OF the, General
Assembly, the sergeants- arms. the
doorkcepers. the clerks. assistants
journal reading and committee clerks
and pages for mileage at the rate
provided by law 90 cents each way per
nilc) for attending the RECOMMENDING OF
the General Assembly on March s.
lai.'
"''' 'i'itc' yesterday provides
IN addition to the mileage that each
member shall receive the sum OF 500
Tor his services during the remainder
of tn" special session.
Friends OF Senator Henry a. Edmond
son. OF Halifax. were glad 10 see him
again occupying his seat in the Senate
yesterday. Senator IIdmondson came
to the Legislature In January, but was
forced to return to his home on accoun,
Of illness. and was granted an ind eff
mite leave Of absence. He took an ac.
tive part In the work In the Senate
yesterday. and was given a warm vel
come by his colleagues
senator Hartman. OF Richmond, who
has been offered position in the Fed
eral revenue service stated Yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-09

r. NJ. Harris. Il -year-old
negro. was arrested by Policeman Tom
linson yesterday Afternoon on a warrant
charging him with refusing to pay his
fare on street car and with fighting
Conductor J. D. King. The negro was
sent to the Colored Detention Home and
will be given a hearing In tho Juvenile
Court this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-09
Had Pi.tnl Concealed

j. c. Payne was arrested by Sergeant
Marin and Policeman Klein yesterday
on a charge OF being drunk AT the
First Precinct Station he was found to
be carrying pistol In his pocket, and
charge OF carrying concealed
weapon was also entered against him.
The man Will be taken before Justice
Griggs to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-09

Referred To the Committee on County.
city and Town Organization.
by Mr.. Mapp: To authorize NOrthamp-
ton County to borrow money and issue
bonds for sum not exceeding 100000.
for tho purpose of building. improving
and maintaining the public roads OF
Eastvillc MaEistcrinl District. Referred
to the Joint Committee on Special.
Private and Local Legislation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-09

Captain Morgan r. Mills. Of Rich
mond. IL former Councilman and n we'll
known business man. announced yes
terday that he expects to enter the
race for the State Senate when the
primary Is held In August. There Will
be three candidates for the two places
To bc filled. Senator James T.. Cannon,
OF Richmond. will again offer. and
Senator Louis o. Wendenburg. now rep
resenting Henrico, and who recently
became citizen OF Richmond by rea-
son OF annexation proceedings. Will
enter the race from the city this year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-09

Statements from various Senators
yesterday Indicate that tho people OF
the state are inclined to accept without
much opposition the tax revision laws
AZ passed by the Legislature. and to
give the new system fair chance to
prove it's worth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-09

One Senator In tho minority class IN
this respect was Senator Edmund Parr,
Of Patrick. lie said: my people are
opposed TO the changes that have been
made. They prefer TO have the old
system retained. | discussed the mat
ter with the people generally, and that
is their statement. AS I found It
II is expected that the work OF tho
special session Will be finished by Sat-
urday night. At least such is the
opinion OF the members. After the
Senate yesterday had passed six OF the
ten tax bills from the report of the
Joint Legislative Committee, grati1ca-
ton was expressed on every hand that
such rapid progress had been made. IF
we keep up at this rate said Senator
Brock. of Prince Edward. lit should
not require more than two three
days to complete the work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-09

that he had not resigned his seat In
the Senate. and did not expect to do
so until tho work OF tho present spe-
cial session is finished.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-09

Senator Hartman. OF Richmond. who
has been offered a position in the Fed
eral revenue service, stated Yesterday