davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-19
WAYS OF KILLING MOTHS,
Preparations to Use II Clothes Are
to Be Packed Away.

Contrary to the general belief. cam
phor, naphthalene and tobacco will
not kill clothes moths. They act
merely as repellants; where they are
used the moths will not deposit eggs.
IL the eggs are already laid or il the
Young have Matched substances Of
this nature will have no effect. The
easiest way to rid clothes of moths
is to give them a thorough brushing
once week and then expose them to
air and sunshine. Where they are to
be packed away, fumigation with car.
bon bisulphide Is the surest method
The garments are put in a tight
trunk, with moth marbles.
Then saucer is placed on top Of
the. pile with four or five tablespoon.
fuls' OF liquid carbon bisulphide in 1t,
easily obtained at all druggists. The
lid Is closed and the trunk left un.
disturbed until the clothes are'wanted.
The bisulphde evaporates, and be.
Ing heavier than air. settles through
the garments. 1t Is deadly to insect
life and will destroy it in all stages.
No odor will remain in the clothes
after airing them few moments, so
that they can be used as soon as they
are taken out. The moth marbles
prevent other females from crawling
in to lay their eggs.
A simple way, but not so sure, is
after brushing the goods to pack them
in ordinary paper boxes or -four bags.
pasting strip of paper over the
cracks in order to keep out the moths.
For closets, cracks, carpets, furniture
or carriage furnishings, thorough
sprinkling of benzine or gasoline
will clean out the pests.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-19
Seed Cakes.

Flour, two and one-half pounds;
sugar, one-fourth pound; tablespoon of
yeast (about one-half yeast cake)
milk (warm), one-fourth pint; butter,
one-half pound; caraway seeds, one
ounce. Mix -four and sugar together,
add yeast to warm milk and enough
of the -four to make thin batter;
make hole in rest of -four and pour
in the batter; set "a warm place for
one hour. Melt the butter and add
to the sponge with the caraway seeds
and add more milk If necessary to
make the dough of middling thick
ness. Line tin with buttered paper,
put in the mixture and let rise. Bake
one hour In rather hot. oven. When
done, brush over with milk.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-19
A Good Cow.

One dairyman has figured it out
that good COW will produce butter
for about seven cents pound. All
above that for which the butter is sold
is clear profit The seven cents in.
cludes reasonable consideration for
che dairyman's time in milking, car
ing for the milk and churning the
butter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-19
Raftered CEILINGS.

The effect of heavily beamed cell
ing may be obtained by any one
through the ingenuity of certain man.
ufacturers mentioned by Interior
decorating, who furnish artificial
beams or rafters, or, to be literal,
skeleton beams having all the effect
of the hand-hewn beams of primitive
times, but so light that they can be
fastened to the ceiling by the wall
paper man. Being made of wood, they
will take wood stains perfectly.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-19
To Ring a Bull.

To ring bull the simplest instru.
ment to use is trocar and cannula.
Push the instrument through, remove
the trocar and insert the end of the
ring in the hollow cannula, the ring
will then easily come through The
instrument can be obtained for about
rs cents.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-19
Take Good Care Of It.

the COW is machine
ich transforms feed that the dairy
IN cannot eat into milk and butter
.ich he can consume. 1t should also
remembered that it is not possible
put musty and tainted feed INTO
5 ynachine and receive pure ana
blesome milk therefrom
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-19

Explanation: A is crock is hinge, C is
stanchion. d hook to hold up board
which contains crock, e is manager
board with holes sawed in it one and
one-half feet apart, and big enough to
hold a gallon crock. The crooks
are held in place by small pieces of
strap iron bent as in Fig. l. Fig. 2
shows an end view of device in place.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-19
Stiffening Cane Seats.

How many housekeepers know that
II the seats OF can-seated chairs have
become sagged and limp they can be
frightened by giving them thorough
washing with hot water in which a
little soda has been dissolved, and
then putting them In current of air
to dry?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-19
Feed Dairy Cows Literally.

he dairyman should never forget
t about so per cent. of all the COW
eat is required to sustain her
v and only after this amount Is
fided can there be any returns to
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-19

ground where it will keep dry and
the animals will help themselves
without further attention. They
soon find how to push the door in,
and OF course it swings shut of its
own weight.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-19
KANSAS CALF FEEDER,
Device Which SimpIfies the Care Of
the Young Animals.

My neighbor uses this device fol
feeding young calves, writes a Kan.
sas correspondent of the Kansas
Farmer 1t consists of a 12-inch
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-19
THEE$JnlAlfW
.'|t||1Ez{zz=z|
A STOCK SALT BOX.
ROW a Convenient Receptacle May
Be Made.

A salt box with hinged front that
animals may push in is a good rig.
lou can put peck of salt in box
ike this, and set it up from the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-19

People who are not company for
themselves ought moi, to expect to be
hidden to festivities.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07
P. R. R. DENIES PITTsBURG RUMOB
Had Been Feared Only New York Drafts
Would Be Accepted in Freight Payments.

Pittsburg. Nov. 6-Presdent James MeCrea OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company gave assur-
ance to-day 10 the Clearing House committee that
that company would not depart from its usual
practices in the matter Of collection Of freight
charges and that the report that only New York
drafts would be accepted in payment for freight
was erroneous. had been reported in the prod
uce yards and elsewhere that shippers would not
be allowed to pay freight charges by checks, such
as had been accepted heretofore by the railroad
agents. and the committee started an inquiry. fear
ing that the plan, If carried out, would give New
York large amount of currency at the expense
of Pittsburg banks
paid in checks to-day Representatives of the
Amalgamated Association of Street Railway EN-
ployes is reported. followed the pay car offered
the men cash for their checks and then solicited
from each 81 So so cents to go into the treas
ury of the local union and 81 to be sent the
strike relief fund at San Francisco Most of them
il is said. contributed the 3 60
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07

candidates and measures of the Republican
party. and I believe they will do that very
thing"
viii the two Independence League Assem-
blymen elected In New York County go into the
Republican caucus?" was asked
'They were elected partly by Republican
votes. and If they declare themselves Republ-
cans do not see why they should be excluded
frora the caucus" said Nr. Woodruff.
Washington Nov. 6.-President Roosevelt re-
ceived the following to-day from Timothy l.
Woodruff. dated New York;
Our great sweep with straight Republican
ticket iE Kings County normally Democratic
by 10000, was accomplished by the use made
Of your unparalleled strength with the people
Some OF our candidates had nearly 10000 ma
jority.
The following dispatch from Congressman
elect John W. Langley dated at PikesviIle, KY,
was received at the White House o-day:
We won by 10000 The mountain did most
OF 1t and the Roosevelt administration made it
possible.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07
PRESIDENT md FINANCE.
Recommendation of asset Currency
Plan Likely To Be Made.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau. !

washington, Nov. 6.-Persons who have dis
cussed financial affairs with the President re-
Gently are convinced that he will not recon-
mend in his forthcoming message a modification
or what has been termed 1.-The Shaw plan" for
emergency currency. but that he will urge pro-
vision Tor an asset currency which may be con-
Venientiy issued by the national banks TO meet
uhusuaI demands. such issues to be so taxed as
to drive them back into the Treasury as soon
as the pressing demand has been passed and the
rates OF interest fall off.
Numerous and conflicting recommendations
nave been made to the President on this sub
1ect Certain prominent bankers have urged
the adoption of elaborate scheme of asset
currency, which they have asserted could not,
IN the light Of recent experience fail to com
mand the support of every sane man. But the
same mail which brought such a recommends
tion invariably brought one or more from fnan-
ciers and bankers of equal prominence and repu-
tation begging the Executive not to yield to the
panicky demand for credit currency, which they
declared would result in imitation more danger
Gus than free silver.
President Roosevelt has not vet written that
portion Of his messaee which deals with this
subject and he is listening with infinite pa
uence to the views advanced by his many call
ers and Is reading carefully hundreds of letters
on the subject. But 1t IS regarded as a perfectly
safe assertion by those to whom he has talked
most frankly that he will not commit the admin
istration to any such scheme OF credit currency.
1t is asserted with equal certainty that he will
urge more emphatically than he did last year
that provision be made for emergency currency.
Last year, it will be recalled the President con-
tented himself with presenting forcefully the
dangers of the situation. the likelihood Of just
such financial stringency is now being
perienced, and with urging Congress to give
careful consideration to the subject. The result
was that Congress failed 10 consider it at all.
except that it passed the Aldrch bill in the
abbreviated form in which It was finally pre-
sented.
This year the President will in all probability
think the problem out himself, consult with nu-
merous authorities on the subject and then urge
a specific plan which. in his judgment, will REM
edy the defects and which will avoid the OBJ
stacIes which the views entertained by certain
influential members Of Congress present
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07
CITY CHEC.1s REFUSED BY BANKS
Honey to Pay Deposited with Them, but
They Return Controllers Warrants.

Half dozen banks in which the Controller de
posits the citys cash have refused 10 cash the sal
ary checks city employees They sent back
Ar Metzs warrants. telling him they did not want
10 handle the checks and that they would have
trouble getting the currency with which to pay the
amounts These checks amounted TO about 800 900.
Controller Metz has been defeTring payment OF
some OF the employees Of the city to prevent runs
on the banks by paying out the A.5oo,G0 10 S5ooooo
salary account Of this month in six or seven days.
he sent out checks every day 10 teacners hremeh'
patroImen and the other city employees, whom he
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07
BIG BARGAIN FOR STEEL TRUST.
J. w Gates Say Tennessee Property Is
Worth Many More Times It's Cost

John w. Gates. who returned from Europe on
Tuesday arrived at his office at No, Ill Broadway
early yesterday. He said ne had sold his stock in
the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company To
the United States Steel Corporation, and declared
that the Steel Corporation had got the best prop
erty in the country at bargain price. He con-
tinued: Il regard it a sacrifice Of stock worth
a great deal more than the purchase price. l did
not want to sell my stock but l had to follow the
crowd / have my stock in a strong box, and it
will ne delivered tomorrow. Had Tennessee stock
been thrown on the market ! would have been bet
ter off as / could then have increased my holdings
at a low price. The iron and coal deposits OF
the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company are worth
many times more than the entire cost OF the prop
ertv TO the Steel Corporation. Based 10 cents
a ton for the 7O0O00O0O tons of iron ore and tive
cents ton for the 1000 100000 tons of coal, We
have a valuation of about $l70O00,000 and this fig
IRE is far below the actual valuation OF the Tennes
see companys known deposits of raw material
The purchase OF the Tennessee company is big
bull card for the securities of the United States
Steel Corporation"
Speaking OF the financial situation Mr. Gates
said: From what / can see conditions now
sound. with every indication that the financial
situation will continue TO improve The danger
spots have been eliminated and gradual readJust-
ment is now under way. When I left for Europe
was convinced that the supply of money was too
small 10 carry the large and growing business
have to get down to lower level, but had no
idea we were going experience such a violent
slump AS matters now stand there are plenty of
good bargains in stocks which investors can take
advantage of with assurances Of good margin Of
rnnr
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07
RECEIVER FOR OREGON TRUST co.

Portland. Ore. Nov 6-The Title Guarantee and
Trust Company. of this city. passed into the hands
of a receiver this afternoon. Federal Judge Vol
veKton appointed George II. Hill vice-president of
lie Institution receiver. The action was taken on
he complaint ~ \. Coy. who gives his place of
residence as Massachusetts, and says he owns az
shares Of the capital stock Of the corporation In
his complaint Coy estimates the liabilities of the
concern at $4,000 and tbs assets at S-5oo.0oo-
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07
VALUABLE SECURITIES STOLEN.
Wassermann Brothers Send Out Notice of
Theft.

Notice was sent out yesterday from the offices of
Wassermaun Brothers. of No. - Broadway. that
the following securities had been stolen:
Eight 81 600 Erie first consolidated general lien
As due 1896. There numbers are S,S76 S377. . 434
0.779, $50. 30.Sl6, 2l.05S and 21.O57.
Six $1.JO0 oregon Short Line Railroad Company re-
funding 4s due 1929 They registered as principal
only. their numbers being l5.4O4. 13 4O5 13 400 3I4.
81 745 and 31,746.
The notice warns all persons from negotiating
the securities. AT the Office of the Wasser-
mann firm said that the bonds had been
stolen from customer. who purchased them some
time ago.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07

.h - cash them at their grocer's or butchers so
'he banks would not be EMBARRASSED
The last of these q ooo cbaoI-, - -. - -
Monday night '7"' 'u' ."
"e'z was asked what right the banks as
CITY repositories had to refuse to act for the citv
s "neh 'lie money was deposited with them or what
checks.
Mhere would they get the currency?" asked Mr.
' 1el|' N reply Il first deposited the money with
'hern' but they wouldn't handle it, and sent the
warrants back"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07
FRISCO BANK STOPS PAYMENT.

San Francisco. Nov. 6-Taking advantage of the
pank holidays declared from day To dag by Gov
crnor Gillette the Citizens State Bank stopped
paying depositors to-day. The doors not
closed but money received or paid out.
The cashier explained that not being in the Clear
ing House the bank had settle its balances in
gold. and rapidly being drained that it was
deemed best oy the board of directors to avail
themselves Of the holiday.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07
cREplT CURRENCY EoR chIcAeo.

Chicago. Nov. 6.-The Chicago Clearing HousS
committee decided to-day TO issue emergency
currency in the form of small cashiers checks, TO
be medium for exchange for universal use. the
cash. Word came from Washington last
night that Clearing House checks in small denOmi-
nations TO be used a convenient medium OF ex-
change, would be held by the government to be
legal
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07
FATHER FoReNEs CLIFFORD S. HEINZ.
IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune

Pittsburg Nov. 6-Cliford S. Heinz telephoned
his father late last night from New York. where he
is staying with his bride. who Miss Virginia
Campbell. a nurse his sister Mrs J. l. Given,
of West End avenue. Mr.. Heinz advised his SON
to 60 before a minister OF recognized church and
have the marriage ceremony performed over again
and then take a long wedding trip and return home
Cor his blessing.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07
%. Altnta1l & On.

WOMENS
UNDERGARMENTS CORSETS AND HOSIERY
PARIS LINGERIE IN SEPARATE GARMENTS. WITH
FRENCH NEEDLEYORK AND LACE
MAT1NEEs. BRIDAL SETS AND TROUSsEAUX
UNDERGARMENIS OF DOMESTIC MAKE IN MODERATELY
PRICED AND FINER GRADES. JACKETS FOR BOUDOIR
AND BREAKFAST WEAR SILK WALKING SKIRTS AND
EVENING PETTICOATS
FALL AND WINTER UNDERWEAR IN COMPLETE AssORT-
MENTs. INCLUDING B. ALTMAN & CO.'S EXCLUSIVE MAKE
'TEIE BETALPH' MERINO UNDERWEAR
ALSO GARMENTS OF SILK SILK AND WOOL AND COTTON
HOSIERY IN CASHMERE, COTTON AND Isle THREAD
AT POPULAR PRICES
CORSETS IN NEW MODELS. INCLUDING 'THE FAssO.' AND
'THE ESNAE'
s4tb Street, ,stb Street and stb Hvsnus, nsw York
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07
GOLD DEMAND CE1SING.
No american Purchases IN British
Markct-THc Banks Rate.

London. Nov. 6.-There a lull in the
bullion market to-day the only movement re-
ported being the purchase by the Bank of Eng
land OF tl44OOO in American eagles which
came on the market from Paris
The White Star Line steamer Oceanic which
sailed from Southampton to-day for New York
took over 1850 600 in gold
Much uncertainty is expressed whether the
discount rate of the Bank of England will be
raised tomorrow. The relief afforded by the
Bank Of France, amounting TO f3.eOO,O 900. and
the fact that Berlin is sending Fl 100000 in gold
to London, have temporarily eased the situa-
ton, but the f4OOOOO0 thus secured will not
be sufficient to prevent rise in the discount
rate should the American pressure for the metal
in this market continue and additional sup
plies of foreign gold be attracted by the per
cent rate.
Discount houses are working cautiously at
81 and 6lz per cent for three months bills.
Trading the Stock Exchange started stead
lily. Investment purchases hardened first class
securities generally. but the. market eased later
Americans were moderately supported in the
forenoon at fractions over yesterdays prices
the purchase of the Tennessee Coal and Iron
Company by the United States Steel Corpora
ton and the announcement that Secretary Cor
telyou would afford further financial relief
causing a favorable impression. Business
slackened later, pending the receipt of the New
York opening quotations, which came steady
and caused a renewal of strength especially ia
Ontario & Western New York bought well. but
the market finished quiet at below the best
prices profit taking.
Kaffirs were firm, and coppers were irregular.
Berlin. Nov. 6.-Prices on the Boerse to-day
opened firm the assistance given by the
Bank of France to the Bank of England but
weakened later on the advance of exchange on
London. which was connected with the Amer
can gold transaction here Locally the insoi-
vency of a Hamburg firm importing eggs and
rubber also had depressing effect.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07
SWEEP FOR ROOSEVELT.

Continued from first page.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-10
VALUE OF RIGHT BREATHING.
Health Comes From Knowing How
 and What to Breathe.

Dust laden with the germs of con- sumption or other disease is inhaled by all who use the streets, but disease is not developed unless the germs find conditions suitable for their lodgrnent and growth.
 With people having catarrh there is an ideal culture medium for these germs. as the irritated membrane and weakened tissues is hot-bed where germs must thrive and multiply until they are numerous and active.
 If you have catarrh. you should use the easiest. simplest and quickest cure the direct method of HyOmei. whose wonderful medicated air is taken in with the air you breathe. directly fol- lowing and destroying all germs that have been inhaled, repairing any dam age they may have worked and so healing and vitalizing the tissues as to render catarrh and germ infection no longer possible.
 The unusual way in which Hyomei is sold should dispel all doubt as to its curative properties. for Larson Drug Co. offer to refund the price to anyone whom it fails to benefit. You do not risk a cent in testing the healing vir- tues of this breath of life, for with ev- cry s1.00 outfit they give a guarantee to relieve catarrh or money refunded.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-10
PHTSBURG VICTIMS
 OF Tilt BLACK HAND
What Appears on the Surfact to Have
 Been a Traders Quarrel.

Pittsburg. Dec 9.-One man dead another fatally wounded and a third suffering serious injuries arc the re- suits of a supposed Blackhard out rage today in the Pennsylvania Rail- road Produce yards. The dead man IS M. Refs. produce dealer of Taren- tum, who died after being removed to a hospital. The injured are q. Sunseri. a produce dealer who was shot in the mouth and Joe Gimette. cut and bruis- ed. Witnesses say that Reiss accom- panied by three men, one of whom was Gimsetti, entered a car from which Sunseri was selling bananas. A quar- rel ensued oyer the price of the fruit Sunseri was selling. and he told the officers he shot Refs in self defense. Gimetti then shot Sunseri and pur- sued by Sunseri. fled.
 It is believed that the Blackhand members are responsible for the fight ing. A letter received by Sunseri a week ago dmanded 5000 and gave hira the alternative of being shot in the head and the heart. Sunseri is an uncle of Joe Betagli. who found bomb on his porch a week ago.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-10
THf TOWN OF TUCSON
 WENT REPUBLICAN
The Democrats Lost All Three Coun- cilmen by Flatterins majorities.

Tucson 4riz.. Dec. IO.-CSpecial)- )- In the city election today the republi- can ticket swept the town like a prai- rie fire. the democratic ticket being practically annihilated The vote was not a large one. about 1000 ballots be- ing cast. Out of this number William F. Cooper. candidate for councilman al large, secured a majority of 300. John N. Martin was elected councilman from the first ward and r. F. Partridge councilman from the second ward, both by large majorities.
 The other two offices of councilman and the office of mayor are filled on the alternate year. Mayor Slack. the present incumbent. is a republican. so the republicans have full swing in the local administration.
 The issues involved were non-politi- cal The democratic platfrOm stood for a very high license for saloons. Sl.- 800 per year and~fo- Sunday closing. The republican platform made no pledges on those questions, Tucson therefore voting for no more strenuous repression Of the liquor traffic. The present city license is $500 per year.