davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-27
A New Method for
Making Cream Cheese

The following is new and
easy way of making home made
cream cheese. 1t was taken
from the Kansas City Star and
kindly contributed to the HERALD
by a Joppa subscriber. 1t has
been tried out by several home
steaders and is said to be a sue
cess.
For a full cream cheese take
four gallons of milk. If you
haven't enough of one milking
heat the last milking before to
IS degrees and add. Stir into it
one third of a rennet tablet dis
solved in two teaspoonfuls of cold
water. Stir until thoroughly
mixed, cover and let stand in a
warm place until curd becomes
firm, which'll be in about thirty
minutes. Then cut into inch
squares with long knife. AS
fast as whey rises pour or skim
off, cutting the curd each time.
When curd becomes quite solid
and "squeakS" when moved it is
ready to press.
A gallon syrup bucket with rim
melted off and holes punched in
the bottom will answer for a
press. Cut a square o f thin
muslin and lay in the can. Salt
curd to taste, chop fine and pour
in on muslin; fold corners of cloth
over the top and weigh down
with two fiat irons. At night
take the cheese out, turn it over,
straighten the cloth and put on
double the weight used before.
In about thirty six hours, when
no more whey will come out, rub
the cheese with salted butter.
Cut strip of cloth to go around
the edges of the cheese and lap
over, and two other pieces to fit
top and bottom. Wiring these
out of hot water and press down
smoothly on the cheese. Set the
cheese in cool, airy place to RI
pen. Turn over every day, rub
ing cloth to keep off mold.
Four gallons of milk will make
a four pound cheese. 1t may be
cut in three weeks or it may be
left for months. If you have no
dairy thermometer, add rennet
when milk is just the tempera-
ture of the tongue when sam
pied. If milk gets too hot the
curd is tough and the butter fat
is wasted. Rough, quick hand
ling of the curd in cutting and
draining Injuries the cheese, as
does also too heavy a weight
when first put in press.
Great care must be taken that
no flies get to it.
The rennet tablets may be
soaked over night. Directions
accompany each box of rennet.
When the curd is being cut,
dip the whey off carefully and
place over the fire in pan to
heat until rather more than luke
warm, then it is again poured
over the curd in tub. This is re-
peated until a small piece of curd
will squeak" between the teeth
when bitten into.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-27
Charity.

Organized or unorganized, all char
ity is good if 1t helps the deserving,
and in the general proposition prompt
giving is more desirable than profes.
sional machinery. All the time and
effort wasted in criticism might we'll
be used with larger comfort to those
who need food and clothes.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-27

Mesa claims to have produced
the first bale of cotton in Ari-
zona this year. There were 5000
acres planted to cotton in the
southern part of the state this
season.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-27
Many Uses for Cotton,

One hundred and eighty million
yards of cotton cloth carry cement
yearly to build the great office build
ings, and the electrical industry of
the country yearly consumes four
hundred thousand pounds of cotton
in the insulation processes.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-27
BAD Habit TO Cultivate.

The habit of dissipating every seri-
Gus thought by suggestion Of agree
able sensations is as fatal to happi-
ness as to virtue; for when amuse.
ment is uniformly substituted for OBJ
jects of moral and mental interest,
we lose all that elevates our enjoy
ments above the scale of childish
pleasures.-Anna Maria Porter.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-27

The famous Moqui Indian snake
dance took place Wednesday
and as usual a large number of
lookers-on, both from Arizona
and many other states, witnessed
the performance.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-27
The Important Question,

1t will not be fashionable to steal
umbrellas the coming season, says an
expert on fashions-or on umbrella
stealing, one forgets which. But will,
1t be fashionable to return some OF
those stolen last season?
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-27

Brad I. Shumway, who has
been in this section for the past
two months, will leave today for
Winslow where he may locate.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-27
Are You One?

Anyone can begin thing, most peo
pie can finish one already begun, but
those who can always be depended
upon to go straight ahead from start
to finish are few and far between.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-27
Avoid Despair.

If we are to escape the grip Of de
spair, wrote Amiel, we must believe
either that the whole of things at least
is good, or that grief is fatherly
grace, a purifying ordeal
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-27
When You Give Castor Oil.

Pour the oil into a pan over a mod
crate fire, break an egg into it, and
stir it up. When thoroughly mixed
flavor with little salt, sugar or cur
rant jelly.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-27

E. D. Reidhead, proprietor of
the Pinedale Saw Mill and Lake
side Hotel, was a business visitor
Tuesday.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-27
I. Worlds LARGEST Statue.

The statue of Peter the Great il
st. Petersburg is the largest in exist
ence. 1t weighs one thousand tons.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-27
Daily Thought.

What a man does for others, mol
what they do for him. gives him i'm
mortality.-Webster.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-27
Following the Doctors Orders.

When an Atchison man was told tG
take more exercise he commenced roll
ing twice as many cigarettes.-Atchi
son Globe.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-27
Plaques Awful Death Roll.

In six months in the seventeenth
century 100000 persons died in Naples
Of a plague.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-27

Why not a meat market for
Snowflake?
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-27
Wild Muscovv Duck,

The muscovy duck is found wild II
South America.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-27
Train Arrivals in HOlbrOOk
EAST BOUND

Numbers 2 and Eastbonud and No.
Westbound do not stop.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-11
Jones Guilty
Of ManSIaughter
JURY WAS OUT FOR FIVE HOURS
Case Given To Jury Five O'Clock Wednesday
Attorney Gives Notice Of Appeal

The trial of the case of the
State of Idaho against II. c.. Jones,
charged with murder i'm the sec
ond degree, was finished Wednes-
day evening and at about eleven
o'clock that night the jury
brought i'm a verdict of man
slaughter. The judge finished
his charge TO the jury shortly
after five o'clock The jurymen
were given their supper, after
which they retired TO deliberate
ION their verdict. They were out
bout five hours before they reach
ed am agreement. 1t is not known
how the jury stood ON the first
ballot but il is known that at
least enc was i'm favor of a verdict
of murder i'm the second degree.
The taking of evidence in the
case was started Tuesday morn
ing, the first witness being II. H..
lplunkett a brother of them ur-
dcred mand and the only witness
of the tragedy. According 90
his story he and his brother, the
deceased, came out from Spo-
kane the morning of The tragedy.
stopping at Jones cabin. His
brother had some liquor and he
and Jones drank freely of it. The
witness was suck and took only
one drink. They stayed at the
cabin all day, his brother and
Jones continuing to drink and oc-
casionally quarreling.
About dark the witness, who
had been asleep, was awakened
by Jones and his brother quarrel
ing. His brother was cooking
supper and had left the butcher
knife lying on the stove which
angered Jones. Jones reached
under the bed and pulled out his
rifle, with which he struck the
deceased, knocking him down. HC
then shot him, killing him in
stantly. Jones made the wit
ness, plunkett, lift the body o'
| his brother from the floor anC
lplace it on the bed, threatening
/ TO shoot him if ne refused Watch
ing his opportunity the witnes.
lslcpped out of the door and dodg-
ing behind stumps he lnall,
reached lhe woods and then made
his way To pedie whore he gav
the alarm. He returned will
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-11
Spokane Burglar
Arrested Here
WAS ARRESTED ON VACRANCY CHARCT
Stolen Goods Found On Him. Confessed To HAVING
Robbed POWeII-SanderS Store

A young man named Orma Ross
was arrested in this city Tues
day on a vagrancy charge and
was later found to be wanted in
Spokane for burglarizing the
powell-Sanders store. The ar
rest was made by travelling de-
tectiVe Mckay of the Milwaukee
railroad.
Ross had some canned goods,
cookies, etc, in his possession
when seen by Mckay, who put
HIM under arrest and turned him
over To Sheriff Leaf, The goods
had the Powell Sanders brand
ON them and Sheriff Leaf was sus-
picious that they might have been
stolen. Cecil Thomson, a Spo-
kane detective, was i'm the city
i'm connection with the Jones
murder trial and Leaf consulted
with him. He nothing about the
matter but he and Leaf examined
Ross but could get nothing out of
him.
Wednesday morning Detective
Eldridge of Spokane arrived here
i'm connection with the Jones
murder case and Sheriff Leaf
spoke To him of the case. Ed
ridge had been working ON the
ease of the burgulary of the Pow
.ell-Sandcrs store and was famil-
lar with The goods taken and he
and The sheriff examined Ross.
Ross finally confessed to the
robbery. II appears that he had
recently arrived i'm Spokane from
Michigan and was without funds
and committed the burglary to
set something TO eat. lie re-
marked TO the prisoners in the
county iaid that he did not care
now as hc had one days good
meals. ANYWAY. He was taken
to Spokane ON the afternoon boat
Wednesday.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-11

survey of the proposed north and
south road.
1t is the intention of Governor
Alexander to get action along ac-
tual construction lines of this
missing link" and nothing will
be left undone TO accomplish it,.
1t is understood that Commis-
sioner Parker has a plan formu-
lated for building it but does not
care to discuss it until the July
meeting of the commission when
ne will lay it before them.
I'm ills report to the governor
ON the north and south railroad
the public utilities commission
found three feasible lines could
bc constructed from the mouth
Of Slate Greek al Freedom north
ward.
New Meadows to Fem via
Whitebird and Rocky canyon,
about 400 miles, $4,000 per
mile 49,. .. .... $500 09H.
New Meadows to sites via
Slate Creek, about no miles, AT
$4,000 per mile .. S8,25O,OOO
New Meadows to Lewiston, via
Salmon and Snake rivers, about
lI72 miles, at $4,000 per mile
cf3 OOO OOO
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-11
Will Improve
School Grounds

The board of education held a
special meeting Tuesday evening,
called for the purpose of looking
over the plans and specifications
for fire escapes for the two school
buildings. After looking them
over carefully the board decided
that a number of changes in the
plans would be necessary. The
chairman and clerk were author
lied to sign the petition asking
for the grading and improving
the streets in the district in
which the high school building
is situated. Miss Amelia Opper-
man of Miles City, Montana. was
elected teacher of English and
history.
The board also decided to make
some improvements about the
grounds at both school buildings.
Il was decided to remove the re-
tanning wall at the central school
building and terrace the grounds.
The grounds at he high school
building will be plowed up, level
ed and seeded. It was also de-
cided to put fine gravel along the
walks and on the play ground.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-11
Pushing Work On
North and South Road

The next step towards secur-
ing construction of the north and
south Idaho railroad from New
Meadows, the present terminal of
the Pacific & Idaho Northern, to
either Grangeville or Lewiston,
will be a conference of the mem
bers of the north and south rail
road commission at New Meadows
in July, Governor Alexander an
nounces. Idaho's chief eXecu-
tive will attend the meeting. The
members of the commission who
will be present are Senator Je-
rome j. Day of Moscow, Aaron
Parker of Grangeville and Dr.
Paddock of Weiser. State En-
gineer Smith will also be asked
TO attend. The party will make
careful trip of inspection over
the so-called missing link.
The report of the public utili-
ties commission, accompanied by
the maps and plats, places the
north and south railroad commits
sion in possession of some val
liable data. Armed with this
the commission at its July con-
ference will be in a position to
look over some matters i'm con-
nection with the three routes
found by the public utilities COM
mission as feasible.
Some time ago the governor
addressed a letter to Joel l.. Priest
Of the Oregon Short Line. gener-
al agent for that road i'm Idaho,
asking him to consult with OH
cials of the Short Line relative
to furnishing the data to the
north and south railroad commits
sion on construction of the north
and south road. IL was suppos-
ed at that time the Short Line
had engineering data and sur
veys, but Mr.. Priests reply stated
in effect the Short Line had mo-
such data and had never made a
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-11
BrOthertOn Cases
Now On Trial
CASES BEING RAPIDLY DISPOSED OF
Term Expected To Close Next Week---DemurFeF
Sustained In Part In Suits Against City

Judge Dunn is dispOsing of the
cases in the district court very
rapidly and it now looks as though
The term would not extend longer
than the middle of next week.
The Jones murder case, which the
attorneys thought would take
week to try, was finished We'd
nesday night. The two Cash
boOtlegging cases, which were eX-
pected to take up considerable
time, were continued for the
term.
The Brotherton cases were
taken up this morning and the
work of securing jury comment
ed. There are three of these
cases on the calendar and from
the array of counsel the indica-
tions are that they will be hard
fought. The state is represent
ed by County Attorney Elder and
Attorneys William ID. KeetOn of
this city and c.. H. Potts of Occur
d'Alene. William Wayne of Mis-
soula and E. n. LaNeine of this
city are defending Brotherton.
The Schultz bootlegging case
is set to follow these cases and
that will be followed by the Gal
loway and Jahnke cases for main
tanning a common nuisance.
Only two civil cases have been
set for trial and neither of tehm
is thought to be of much impOr-
tance. Judge Dunn sustained
the demurrer in part in the Lash
brook and Ajdukovic damage
cases against the city. The
plaintiffs have the right to amend
their complaint and their altor-
ney, T.. c.. Highsmilh, states that
he will have the amended COM
plants ready to be served by Sat
urday night but it is doubtful il
the cases will be tried at this term
of court.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-11

robbed last fall.
Edgar II. Hawley, who was
postmaster at the time of the
robbery, and Mrs. Hawley were
also present as witnesses at the
trial. Hawley, Sweeney and Mrs.
Hawley identified thes lamps by
private marks as those that were
taken from the post Office here
and one of the men, f.. II. Haines,
was convicted. The evidence
against the other was slight and
he was acquitted.
The convicted man was a bar
tender in Seattle and the United
States authorities have had him
arrested before on similar
charge but this is the first time
they have succeeded i'm securing
sufficient evidence to convict him.
He is supposed to be a regular
fence for the disposal of stolen
postage stamps. He would not
talk and the officers were unable
TO learn from him where he got
the stamps and if they have any
clue as to who did the robbing
they have not given it out.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-11
Annual Meeting OF
milwaukee Club

The annual meeting and ban
quet of the Milwaukee Club,
whose members are composed Of
the employees of the Milwaukee
railroad during the construction
period of the road to the cosat,
was held at Spokane Wednesday.
There were nearly four hundred
present at the banquet which was
held at the Davtnport with w. p.
Warner, travelling freight and
passenger agent, presiding and
George W. Hibbard acting as
toastmasler.
There was a large delegation
of railroad men from this city
present with their wives, among
the number being Aldermen Lit
win and Lewis. I'm addition To
the banquet the Milwaukee Club
was entertained in Spokane with
automobile trips about the city
on Wednesday and Thursday the
club was given an excursion i'm
special train over the Milwaukee
road to Cocur d'Alene and a boat
trip ON Occur d'Alene lake and
up the St. Joe river. Over three
hundred took part in the eXcur-
sion.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-11

William McCarter was i'm the
city from his logging camp near
plummer Wednesday. He has
been busy for some time past eX-
tending his logging railroad and
has just finished building an ad-
dilional three niles. The work
of shipping -, which was sus-
pended whild ne was at work on
the railroad, has been resumed
again and he is once more fur
nishing the Milwaukee Lumber
company with logs.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-11
Ball Game
Next Sunday

Manager Williams of the st.
Maries ball club, has arranged To
give the base ball fans some eX-
cellent sport and has booked
some exceedingly fast teams. For
next Sunday there will be game
between the home team ind the
Independents of spokane. This
is said TO be a strong aggrega-
ton of ball players and may be
expected to put up good game.
I'm their game last Sunday the
home teams demonstrated the
fact that they are some ball play
ers themselves and if defeating
the strong Hurd team does not
give them over-conldence they
should give a good account Of
themselves. Ray Williams, who
played with the team last year,
has returned from the university
and will be i'm uniform i'm the
game Sunday. He has been
pitching for the university team
all the spring and Will probably
be i'm the box for lhe home team
Sunday.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-11
Had Stolen
Postage Stamps

Clarence Sweeney returned the
first of the week from Seattle,
where he had been called to give
evidence i'm the case of the two
men who were arrested by the
United States authorities some
time ago on the charge of at
tempting to sell stolen postage
stamps supposed 20 have been
The stamps taken from the post
office in this city when it was
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-11

Deputy Sheriff Sawyer who found
Jones i'm the house and arrested
him.
Jones, himself, was the main
Witness for the defense. He
stated that he had been drinking
a great deal that day and could
not remember much of what took
place. His story i'm the main did
mot differ very materially from
that of Plunket except as to the
actual killing. He claimed that
the deceased, who was a much
larger man than he, was attack
ling him when he drew the gun
.out from under the bed, and in
the struggle for the gun it was
broken and discharged and the
bullet struch plunket, killing him
instantly.
"A number of other witnesses
were examined but their evidence
was mainly i'm regard to minor
matters, alleged admissions of
/ the defendant and the character,
both of the deceased and The de-
fendant. After the verdict was
received the judges tated that ne
would pronounce sentence at
leleven o'clock Monday. Mr.
Crandall, attorney for the defen-
dant, announced his intention ia
move for a new trial.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-11

The stock of dry goods, ladies
and gents clothing and shoes i'm
the Shaw's Corner store has been
sold to the Palace store of Spo-
kane. T. Mcbride and l.. S.
Young of that company have been
spending the past few days in the
city taking an inventory of the
stock and packing mp the goods
preparatory TO shipping them to
Spokane.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-11
City Council
Adopts Budget

A special meeting of the city
council was held Wednesday
evening for the purpose of con-
sidering and adopting the budget
for the coming year. Only four
members of the council were
present and no other business
was transacted.
The report approved by the
council recommended appropria-
tions amounting to S23,900.00
e1r salaries and various purposes
as follows:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-24
herd plaid is exceedingly popular but
not exactly practical for the girl who

.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-08
Bite, niht Obrfeisen !

Gs iii bellliiigeno gu beobad)ten,
mie Die 9ielu Dorfer pro. .britiiheu
8Iatter oSun" un0 LINES" oas
ENGLAND, OaS lie anbeten, nm @naoe
anlpinieln. Ysit 9edngitigina neb.
meu iie ipabr. onB 6rOB' gritmnien
iih in bohil llnperanimortlidler, &C.
raoe3il ilnperid|dnIter 8eiie gegen nm
ier 2aIlO in ge5ug nuf Die gebano'
hlna unierer ausiilbreH geberoet uno
iie fleben es an, oOb mebr RiidiiGt
auf uniere Rette 3n nehmen. sIb.
nlnaspoQ iehen iie poraIS, mas mir
bereits ais @elpiBbeit bejeidnet ba'
ben, oaB, iuenn GngIano nid)t m0cre
Saiten aui5iebt, ein arieg nit oerniel.
ben nidt ausbleiben miro. ShmoI.
leno~ ~lueiil Die Sun" auf Die Mitthei.
lung bin, ponad gnglano erflGrt bot,
baB es lid in Der 8ebanolllng BON
ameritaniiten gusfubren peniger
bon 6iplomatiihen, als bon miIitdri,
ifen @elidtspilnften leiten laiien
iueroe. Gle Sim" ueritebt poaaui
mas baS 81 beoeliten bat, namlid, bnB
Gnalnno rniere neitrnleH Rehte nibt
beriidiiftigen peroe, fpcnn iie ieinen
uriIitGriihen 3ieIen binoeruo I'M SIC.
ae iteben. @s beonrf feiues Sfari.
inns, nm 3ll erfoiien, oob lid, oararS
Elm 3uiammenitoB nit ben 8er. Stna.
Ten ergeben muB.
9ie militariidlen Hiifiihten BON
oenen Grglano iprift, bcoeitten, oai,
rs feline @aaren irgeno peIder Nrt
nnfl 7eutifIano, Seiterreif unS oie
Siirfei aelangen laiien ipiro. Ta3
IieBe lid, in ooIterrehtIid)er @eiie sc.
pertiteIligen, iuem Die @aiirten einc
luirfiame 9lodnoe all ben aiiiten Ger
feinbIiher CLIMBER unterbielttn. Dds
aefd,ieht dbsr nibt ioneit ss bic
midltiaiie Der gegneriihen Rationen,
iidutlih Geiltidlano, betrifft. Wit
ibrer oreitaben lleber5abl on Sdiifen
Ipoaen es Die Gn1ldnoer nidDt, bic
oeutihe aiiiie AZ iperren; Die beut
ifeu llntsriesboot. baben biefs
slnaIt eingefl0bt. ilidt min0er luaItet
Die sSlirft Dor. OcB oaS gIodnoegc-
idwaoer uon Der aus benz aoiier- @iI.
belmsaanal herDorbredenoen oent,
fden isIptte bernidtet perben f6nnte.
@eil MN England Die 3ufubrrn mai,
DeiitifIano nift in D5IterrehtIider
@eiie perbinbern fam. bringt e
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-08

Die 6ilfsseieIlidyaft.
Nsme sibens il wieSr Scr.
iammlans Ia Der @Ors 6iHsiuuati
Smruhalir.

Tir Tcntidc rmo EcitcrrcihiTdy
llMariiae SillsacirIlid,ait bdIt am
teuiissn 9lbeub nab mthrpShigsv
llnierprrdjuua lriroer cine a,erianun
lung lb uuo )ipnr, ipic iibIif. in Der
9torb Gineirnnii 1lrnbaIle. Ga iidl
Die (seidlditc aIlacbduft hnbsn inb e..
Iebini mcrben iriiiien. lit eiH JnbIrei.
der geind, Der gerinniinIuns er.
miinidli.
2ic Scrrei BON Wn,dr. .aonlinltt,c
iino ourt ihren goriiter eiIud,t, Der
YerinnaIiinla in BOILER 3abl betiiI.
mefnen. oa Die SdilnBabredniIns M.
itrbrritet ncrocn fon.
Tie fiinlileriid,sn Volifdrtcn. tpeIdls
ole G'eirlid,dit bat oniertisen Iaiien.
iiuO nod lid,t pergrifiln. Sold,e foH
nen pen Scrrn Sobn Ws aammsron
oocr III Der 8olfsbIatt Cffiec bc3cgen
uerorn. Ger s,reis III j Gents bas
Stiid Gsr Gri5S iIieBt in Die siIiS.
foiie.